Lifestyle1 issue 924

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Issue 924 - Wednesday, March 23, 2022

SPORT TV GUIDE MOTOR RURAL MY PROPERTY

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Take it to the bank Member for Mount Gambier returned for third term “We’ve secured $100million of investment in this region. It’s in writing. It is committed to. I have no doubt at all.” That was the initial reaction of re-elected Member for Mount Gambier Troy Bell, who increased his majority as he heads into a third term representing the region that is so close to his heart, knowing the Limestone Coast can now

cash in on the promises of Labor leader, now Premier-elect, Peter Malinauskas after he led his party to a stunning landslide victory. “My grandfather is buried here, my parents will be buried here and I will be buried here,” Mr Bell said. And that’s why, with his glossy Future Mount Gambier document always in arm’s reach, the Member for Mount Gambier knocked on

the door of both major parties to put the case for South Australia’s second largest city being treated accordingly and supported with investment commensurate to the city’s contribution to the State. See inside for full story

Take it to the bank nk Member for Mount Gambier Troy Bell returned for third term

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“We’ve secured $100million of investment in this region. It’s in writing. It is committed to. I have no doubt at all.” That was the initial reaction of re-elected Member for Mount Gambier Troy Bell, who increased his majority as he heads into a third term representing the region that is so close to his heart, knowing the Limestone Coast can now cash in on the promises of Labor leader, now Premier-elect, Peter Malinauskas after he led his party to a stunning landslide victory. “My grandfather is buried here, my parents will be buried here and I will be buried here,” Mr Bell said. And that’s why, with his glossy Future Mount Gambier document always in arm’s reach, the Member for Mount Gambier knocked on the door of both major parties to put the case for South Australia’s second largest city being treated accordingly and supported with investment commensurate to the city’s contribution to the State. “I genuinely want to see our

community progress and grow and be treated with the respect the second largest city in South Australia deserves,” Mr Bell said. “I always said I would negotiate the best deal I could on the community’s behalf.” Leading into the weekend poll many thought perhaps Mr Bell and the other independents would be cast in the role of kingmaker but with the Labor victory, now all that remains for Mr Bell is holding the newly installed Premier to account and continue to advocate for this community over and above the $100million pre-election commitment. “What’s missing from the Labor commitment is housing investment and that will be my first priority when the dust settles and I will be talking to Peter Malinauskas about housing for Mount Gambier,” Mr Bell said. He always espoused the Future Mount Gambier document was a working document, compiled courtesy of extensive consultation

with community leaders and those at the coal face and that it was all about rowing in the same direction to secure the investment the region deserved. “The consultation’s been done, the needs identified, the costings have been done and we have a well thought out plan to drive our community forward,” Mr Bell said. Peter Malinauskas certainly took the Member for Mount Gambier’s wishlist on board, while Mr Bell was increasingly frustrated in the lead up to the weekend poll that he could not get any concrete support from the, now ousted, Marshall Government. “I’ve been scratching my head as to what the strategy has been

for the Liberal Party,” Mr Bell said. “I’m still a little lost.” The re-elected MP was happy to admit, the speed with which both his personal victory and the State result became apparent was a bolt out of the blue. “I seriously can’t believe the results are being called this early,” Mr Bell said, as he followed the election coverage at his election night soiree at the South Aussie Hotel. “I’m seriously shocked.” Mr Bell, who continues to work through his legal challenges, increased his majority and is ready to repay the faith the local community has shown in him to continue to work hard over the next four years.

Bittersweet result for McBride Member for MacKillop preparing for life in opposition It has been a bittersweet weekend for newly re-elected Member for MacKillop Nick McBride – he increased his majority but watched as his party was booted from power. “I’m very, very pleased (to be re-elected),” Mr McBride (pictured voting on Saturday) said. “Not only pleased to have another four years at this role but with an increased majority and there was strength across the electorate.” The hard working member can’t wait to get to work, first and foremost for his community, but also to rebuild the party. “I’m still digesting the fall out from going into opposition – losing government after one term,” Mr McBride said. “I had given it minimal consideration, I was more prepared for a hung parliament and needing to work with the independents to form government.” From a health perspective, the MacKillop electorate still has cause for celebration with the promised investment in the sector by the

Labor leader in the lead up to the weekend poll, including the $8million for Naracoorte Hospital and almost $10million for the Keith and Districts Hospital. In his first term, Mr McBride has already shown himself to always be prepared to put his region first and party second and he has committed to more of the same while also looking to be a key part of the post mortem and subsequent way forward for the South Australian Liberal Party. “The party needs to reform and refresh itself and assess why it went wrong,” Mr McBride said. “What changes and what adapting the remaining members and new members need to do to change the outcome. We have blown an opportunity to have a second term. “From a personal point of view I am looking forward to working hard for my electorate and regional South Australia to get better outcomes and not be taken for granted.”

Push for Prostate finally hits the road 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 and the kickstart BBQ raised $900 but the major part of Alec’s campaign was a walk to Adelaide. Originally planned for January 28, the walk, with Alec being accompanied by two of his sons (pictured left) officially hit the road last Friday. 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. DONATIONS CAN BE MADE TO: Limestone Coast Cancer Support Group Bendigo Bank BSB: 633 000 • Account: 188 714 117

Fundraising & fancy footwork in focus Stand Like Stone Foundation announces its 2022 Swinging with the Stars contestants Teachers, a fitness guru, apprentice tradies, a bubbly personality from the hospitality sector and a business owner make up the eight ‘stars’ set to trip the light fantastic and fundraise their socks off as part of the Stand Like Stone major annual fundraiser Swinging with the Stars. “We’re excited to be able to bring Swinging with the Stars back again this year, and our stars are definitely eager to get going and learn how to impress the judges on the dance floor,” Stand LIke Stone CEO Roger Babolka said. “All the Stars for 2022 are very passionate about raising funds and awareness for Stand Like Stone, and once again will be under the expert tutelage of Kim Cella and the great team at Hype Dance. “Swinging with the Stars really is an amazing event. Not only do our stars have a lot of fun raising money for Stand Like Stone Foundation, but they do so knowing that the money they raise will have a positive and lasting impact for the people of the Limestone Coast through the grants and educational scholarships provided by the Foundation.” Organisers are confident that Swinging with the Stars will be a huge success in 2022 and are expecting another sell out at the Barn-Palais on June 18. Tickets will go on sale soon. For more information, or to donate, visit www.standlikestone.com.au You can follow Stand Like Stone and all the stars on our Facebook page too (@standlikestonefoundation) Lifestyle1 will be showcasing each entrant & their fundraising events over the next few weeks. PHOTOS COURTESY OF MARCUS JONES (VIDEO LIVE)

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Alisha Byrne: An Early Years educator, Alisha believes in going outside your comfort zone can pay off, and dancing in front of a crowd is definitely out of her comfort zone!

Karen Millington: As a teacher, Karen has seen first-hand the difference a scholarship can make to a young person’s life, which is one of the reasons why Karen has put up her hand.

Matthew Grubb: An apprentice plumber, rugby league and martial arts coach and a dad of four, Matt’s already got a lot on moves to show the crowd in June.

Cole Hedwards: An apprentice builder, footy coach and two left feet, dancing in front of a crowd at the Barn has never been on Cole’s bucket list, but it is now!

Felicia Jones: Owner of Birdie Blue, Felicia is into fun and fitness and has a passion for making her customers feel and look great, but Felicia is hoping the team at Hype Dance will also make her look good out on the dance floor.

Erin Launer: A teacher who we’ve been told has some good moves out on a netball court, is hoping some of that will pay-off on the dance floor come June! With Erin also getting married in 2022, it’s looking like a very busy year ahead.

Stu Harvey: Co-owner of BFT Mount Gambier, is no stranger to supporting and encouraging his members to strive for improvements in their health and wellbeing. Stu’s certainly hoping that Kim and the team at Hype can do the same for him.

Kyra Sykes: With a long interest in the arts and youth mental health, Krya is looking forward to combining a love for dance and a deep passion for creating an inclusive, sustainable and accessible community.

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“...I’ve stayed at Boandik because of the residents... it sounds corny to some, but they make my day, they are why I’m here. ...”

‘My heart & soul are here’ Boandik lifestyle coordinator brings a sense of humour to her role in the aged care sector If you have a relative or loved one who calls Boandik Crouch Street home, knowing people like Debbie Brockie are part of the team looking after your nearest and dearest would be so comforting. In her own words – ‘my heart and soul are here’. Debbie is a Lifestyle Coordinator at Boandik Crouch Street, in a role that sees her provide enrichment to the lives of residents. “I love being with our residents, sharing in their days, their lives and families,” Debbie said. “Whether it’s sharing a story, a memory, laughter, comforting them when sad, you are involved in every part of their day, their life.” Debbie’s association with Boandik dates back more than two decades. “Twenty-four years ago, my partner Gordon was working here in maintenance,” she said.

“I became involved with Boandik as a visitor back then and helped out at the Boandik fetes as well. “I was keen to become more involved and did the aged care certificate, and I started at Boandik as a PCA in 2006.” From that point on, Debbie has been an integral part of the Boandik Crouch Street South facility, continuing to upskill as she looked to continue to do what she loves bet – building relationships with the residents and their families. “I enjoyed my years as a PCA, working mainly in The Extension, as it used to be called—now known as Moore Court—and always wanted to be more involved with residents, and doing some fun stuff with them,” Debbie said

“I did the Lifestyle certificate and fortunately I managed to gain the position of Lifestyle Coordinator in 2016.” In a nutshell, Debbie is all about ensuring Boandik is home for the residents – creating a happy place to live. “You become a part of the resident’s family in some ways; they ask you about your day, weekend, and your family,” she said. “They love giving hugs, holding hands, showing their love, and COVID rules have sadly taken away some of the closeness residents need. “I’ve stayed at Boandik because of the residents. It sounds corny to some, but they make my day, they are why I’m here. “

“...whether it’s sharing a story, a memory, laughter, comforting them when sad, you are involved in every part of their day, their life...”

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“I know it’s a job, and yes I get paid, but I actually love finishing my day knowing I’ve been a part of hopefully making their day enjoyable.” Debbie has also been able to call on her own personal experience to ensure she brings the empathy needed to work in the aged care sector. “I feel I understand families’ grief, concerns, and can empathize with them as my own mum had been in Aged Care in Adelaide, after suffering a stroke - sadly, mum has passed,” Debbie said. After working so hard to earn the credentials required to take on the Lifestyle Coordinator role, Debbie continue to work hard to ensure there is never a dull moment at the Crouch Street site, with the special events days she runs at the top of her list of things of which she is most proud. “To watch so many residents

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“...maybe I should have been a clown at the circus; I’m sure some staff would agree with this...” get involved with the Olympics to their own abilities, they gave everything a shot, and to hear them still talk about how they enjoyed it, swimming down the linkway, shooting Nerf guns, and lots more, having volunteers support the residents and support me, makes me proud of them all,” Debbie said. Fun and laughter are at the heart of what Debbie looks to achieve every day and her sense of humour is arguably her greatest asset. “I reckon I laugh every day with residents, staff, volunteers, families; I have a whacky sense of humour and love seeing others laugh,” Debbie said. “Maybe I should have been a clown at the circus; I’m sure some staff would agree with this.” And some of those laughs have required quite the elaborate set up, including the mock wedding she curated to the mirth of all involved. “We had a resident who always asked us ladies to marry him,” Debbie said. “He always showed great humour and one Friday at Happy Hour I dressed up as a Bride, with lace tablecloths and with volunteers as flower girls. “The piano player, Verna, played the wedding march, volunteers had the gentleman standing in the middle of the room waiting, and all other residents watching. “He was the only one that didn’t know what I was planning. I walked in and the plan was to surprise him with humour, and the surprise was on me because he was laughing, then said out loud, ‘I can’t wait for the honeymoon’. “Everyone in the Ashworth lounge was laughing loudly and took ages to stop. It was all good fun.”

Kmart store makeover ready for reveal Redeveloped Mount Gambier store launches this Thursday

“...it is a big investment of money to upgrade the store and I think that show Kmart’s long term commitment to Mount Gambier and the region...we are hoping it can lead to employment opportunities for the community too...” Kmart Mount Gambier is set to officially unveil a new look this Thursday with the traditional ribbon cutting ceremony and celebratory cupcakes for customers who check out the redevelopment from 8am onwards. Mount Gambier store manager Brett Hosking (pictured) is excited about the redevelopment as the local store upgrades its look to be in line with national branding. “Our store now reflects the look for all Kmarts,” Mr Hosking said. “We are one of the last two stores in South Australia to have this upgrade.” It has been a makeover three and a half weeks in the making, kicking off on February 28 as the layout, fit out ad styling have all undergone a transformation. “It’s exciting for us as a team,” Mr Hosking said. “The whole tam is excited about it – they are passionate about the store. It is a big investment of money to upgrade the store and I think that show Kmart’s long term commitment to Mount Gambier and the region. We are hoping it can lead to employment opportunities for the community too.” Kmart stores are based on three world – clothing, home and kids – and the new look Mount Gambier store better reflects this business cornerstone. “We now have those worlds grouped together,” Mr Hosking said, “All the kitchen items are in one spot, everything you need for the kids are in one area, it is a better shopping experience.” The new layout also sees a

change in the checkout location, which has a two fold purpose. “It means when you head into the store the first thing the customers see is our great products and the low prices,” Mr Hosking said. “It also means when you head to the checkouts you have a great view of the kids zone at one end and the home zone at the other – it is a real focal point.” The store has also added two extra self service checkouts to make exiting the store more efficient and there is now one main entry and exit point. Comments from customers experiencing the store while it is undergoing the transformation have been overwhelmingly positive and Mr Hosking and his team can’t wait to unveil the redevelopment once completed in time of Thursday’s launch. “We are getting positive comments every day,” he said, with a new service counter also part of the Kmart shopping experience after this week’s launch. MG Plasterers were part of the redevelopment, while the Mount Gambier team have been responsible for 75 per cent of the lay out and set up work over the past month. As of Thursday’s launch the store will also return to its usual opening hours: Monday-Wednesday: 8am-8pm Thursday: 8am-9pm Friday: 8am-8pm Saturday & Sunday: 8am-6pm

Advertorial •Tenison Woods College

Tenison Woods College Twilight Tours Come tour with us - Wednesday, March 30 Tenison Woods College invites you to the 2022 Twilight Tour on Wednesday, March 30, at 5.30pm, showcasing the College grounds and facilities. Ranging from Early Learning to Year 12, Tenison Woods College is a Catholic, coeducational College, renowned for its long-standing success built on the pillars of Learning, Faith and Wellbeing. Tenison Woods College prides itself on offering wonderful facilities for students. Currently under construction is a brandnew Year 1-6 Junior School, set to open in 2023. This new state-ofthe-art community will provide students with learning spaces that give them a platform to thrive. Head of Junior School, Mrs Francesca Dickson comments, “This building is more than just a building to us; this will be the heartbeat of our Junior School. The contemporary spaces will inspire creativity and allow

students to be more connected, as well as further develop the idea of communities within communities at our College.” The Twilight Tour is open to all

prospective families, with two tour options available: - Junior School focus - Middle/Senior School focus The event will begin at 5.45pm

with a welcome address from Principal, David Mezinec and all tours will be completed by 7.15pm. Please register your attendance via the Tenison Woods College

website or Facebook page. If you are unavailable on this day, you can book a personalised tour for another time on the College website – www.tenison.catholic.edu.au

Rewards Of A Career Change The aged care and disability sectors are crying out for boots on the ground and those at the coalface of employment and recruitment services are looking to work with those sectors to redress the critical skill shortage. MEGT Recruitment Management Services have been collaborating with the Limestone Coast Local Heath Network and the Department of Human Services to provide opportunities for traineeships within the Aged and Disability Care Sector in Naracoorte, Bordertown, Mount Gambier, Kingston, Penola and Millicent for all ages. This is a new program instigated to encourage careers in our local care environment and those that have worked their way through the Cert III in Individual Support (Aged Care or Disability) to learn to support the elderly or disabled both on the job and in a classroom environment are happy to recommend others look to head down the same path. Kat Vincent is one of those recent graduates, moving from retail to the disability sector and it is safe to say for Kat there’ll be no turning back. “Working with people with disability and having the opportunity to ‘do with’, is the most rewarding thing I have ever done in my working life,” Kat said. Her early working life was customer service – in a number of roles across Australia. “I worked for Woolworths group for over a decade, with most of that time in customer service, management and administration and I travelled extensively working in South Australia, Western Australia and Northern Territory with the Woolworths group,” Kat said. “I left the supermarket world in 2015 to pursue a career with BWS as a store manager in Darwin.” Kat moved to South Australia in 2016 and worked for Bunnings and in reality it was COVID that saw her looking elsewhere for career fulfilment.

“…I saw a rewarding career that I could be enthusiastic about, feeling motivated to provide support for people in the community…it is a great opportunity to give back to the people within our local area…”

“Being frustrated with retail during COVID, I wanted to get into a field where I felt valued and had the opportunity to really have an impact in the lives of people, especially those with disability,” she said. Her own personal experience directing her towards the disability sector as a viable alternative. “I was originally attracted to working with people with disability as I have a child with Autism Spectrum Disorder and another with Schizophrenia mental health issues,” Kat said. “I felt that getting educated about disability and learning skills would help me to better understand my children’s behaviours and develop skills to help them manage their own lives in a more supported way. “I soon discovered that I love working with people with disability and am grateful for the opportunity to be ‘the difference between frustration and satisfaction’, my personal motto and the compass to steer my life by.” And Kat is also happy to espouse the personal rewards from working in the sector. “I absolutely love my job,” Kat said. “It doesn’t feel like working. I would definitely encourage others to get involved in the disability sector. I have found this work to be the most rewarding and fulfilling work I have personally undertaken. I have learned a lot about people, their perceptions and a lot about myself.” The disability sector might require a unique and specialised set of skills but there is no doubt people can move from all walks of life to find their way into the industry. When I came into this traineeship I had quite a lot of management, supervisory and mentoring skills,” Kat said. “I was grateful for the opportunity to complete my studies and get some on the job experience while having the security of long term ongoing support, mentors and MEGT, our traineeship employers to see me through to completion. “I brought a wealth of customer service skills into the traineeship which I have been able to put to use when dealing with the

people I support, co-workers and other trainees. I have learned strategies for compartmentalising and prioritising multiple service scenarios in the past and have had the opportunity to use those skills when working with several people at a time. I have learned to trust myself and the team I work with and to speak up when I have something to say.” The traineeship involved 14 modules of mostly face to face learning along with on the job training. The traineeship is spread over 12 months so as to give the trainees time to hone the skills they have learned from their initial training. Having the security

of full time employment including training hours, has ensured that the trainees get as much time working with people with disability as possible. Kat was also full of praise for the support in place around the trainees. “The trainers at Limestone Coast Training, are excellent at what they do,” she said. “They have a wealth of industry experience and deliver the learning component of the traineeship in a timely, understandable and friendly manner. They have really taken the time to make themselves available to anyone who would like some guidance or support, and they always make themselves available to help.” Fellow traineeship graduate Grace Smith is also thrilled with her decision to step into the disability sector, coming to the industry from

a much less experienced background as Kat. “Prior to starting into this working role as a support worker for disability the only experience I had was high school and working in a general store,” Grace said. “I hadn’t had much experience especially since I was only completing Year 12 while applying for this opportunity but in the last three months I had already gained so much experience and have had so much self development.” Grace certainly entered the traineeship with a fair amount of trepidation but she is glad she stuck at it and worked her way through modules and on the job training. “When looking at the job description I was nervous and sceptical as I wasn’t sure if I would be able to have the responsibility to look after someone,” Grace said. “Finishing Year 12, my goal was to go into nursing, my dream was to be able to care and to look after someone however I wasn’t sure if going straight into nursing would be a good idea. “I wanted experience in the health care industry and learn what it means to support and look after someone. I thought this opportunity wouldn’t just be beneficial into using it as a pathway to nursing as well getting to know the people in our community and to be able to learn new things.” And for all her initial hesitancy, Grace is now a

loud and proud ambassador for the traineeship experience. “I would encourage anyone who was thinking into going this job role to do it,” she said. “It’s a great way to gain self development, confidence, reflecting, empathy, listening and communication skills and to learn techniques and skills in the health sector. I think it would be beneficial for anyone to do as it is a great opportunity and pathway to be able build your career and yourself.” Grace identified initiative as the number one requirement as she adapted to the difference between learning at school and learning in other environments. “Most of the time you need to be able to learn on job as it is a role where you learn by doing, which was challenging at first as when you are in a school environment you have a teacher to help, teach and be there by your side every step of the way, but in this traineeship although you have lots of trainers, mentors and people to help you if you are struggling, you learn most of the job role by taking your initiative and learning things by doing the tasks yourself. “You need to support your clients, to listen to them and to care for them. You learn so much while doing this job and you gain so much including communication skills and confidence. In this role you have lots of opportunities to reflect on what you did and what you can do better.”

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“Doing this job I realised I was caring, had listening skills and had a personality that suited the job,” she said. “I found this new confidence in the role where I was confident enough to speak to team leaders and managers about observations and ideas that I had when just entering this role. In this short time in the traineeship I already have grown a connection with the people I work with and feel I have the skillset to be able to support them and perform my role. It’s a major opportunity I know I will keep learning and gaining from.” Kerry Walker is one of the aged care graduates and she is another of the recent graduating cohort that has found the career pivot so rewarding. “The best part of being a support worker is the different people we get to meet,” Kerry said. “I think the most valuable part is when you provide support to someone I notice, can see or hear that it has made a difference to them. “I saw a rewarding career that I could be enthusiastic about, feeling motivated to provide support for people in the community. It is a great opportunity to give back to the people within our local area.” For more information on stepping into the aged care and disability sector through the traineeship program contact MEGT at 173-175 Commercial Street West, Mount Gambier or head to www.megt.com.au for more details.

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Grace Smith (graduate)

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“…you learn so much while doing this job and you gain so much including communication skills and confidence…”

accumulation of sandy materials at the harbor entrance and mooring grounds. Dredging will also remove a build-up of seaweed inside the (harbour) channel. Organic materials dredged from the channel will be screened, drained and transported to the adjacent western beach. Sand dredged from the harbor entrance will be deposited for replenishment of sandy beaches located east of the harbour. Works will be undertaken 24-hours a day, seven days-aweek, to ensure the project is completed as quickly as possible. However, the works must meet reduced noise levels between 10pm and 7am to limit any impact on nearby residents, and works are subject to an Environment Protection Authority (EPA) licence. The harbour entrance will be accessible to boat operators during works but the ramp will be limited to one lane until late April. Boats using the boat haven entrance are advised to use caution and follow the four-knot speed limit.

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Grace is now working as a support worker and loving every minute of it. “My role is to ensure they get as much out of their day as they can, to support them and be there for them so they can have the best quality of life they can possibly have,” she said. Grace entered the traineeship program believing she had a limited skill set but soon found out she possessed more qualities than even she realised.

Major dredging works at Port MacDonnell will get underway early next month to improve safety and access to the harbor, boat ramp and mooring ground for boat users. The Department for Infrastructure and Transport (the Department) has undertaken extensive consultation with the District Council of Grant since 2019 to ensure the planned harbour dredging meets community and stakeholder needs. The Department’s Director Marine Services James Buder said the important dredging works would help improve productivity for local businesses and the fishing industry. “The site requires major dredging to ensure the ongoing safe use of the harbor, boat ramp and mooring areas,” he said. “The works will be progressed under strict environmental standards and will aim to minimise impacts to the fishing industry, community, the environment and marine ecosystem.” Works are expected to be completed by late July this year, weather permitting. The project will include the removal of a significant

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PINTS

PICTURED RIGHT: Top - Kat Vincent, Middle - Kerry Walker, Bottom - Grace Smith

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BrainTeaser 1. What is the capital of Scotland? 2. Which NFL great has returned to the game only 40 days after announcing his retirement? 3. How many millilitres make up a litre? 4. In which European city would you find Orly airport? 5. Wanderers FC and Royal Engineers FC played off in the first ever final of which prestigious sporting trophy in 1872? 6. Which enduring music industry icon has decided not to accept her nomination for the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame because she does not feel worthy? 7. Seven time world champion Lewis Hamilton drives for which Formula 1 team? 8. Which two Australian actors took home Critics Choice Awards? 9. Which British explorer navigated parts of Australia in vessels called Tom Thumb & Tom Thumb II? 10. How many times did Aussie supermodel Elle McPherson grace the cover of the famous Sports Illustrated swimsuit edition? 11. New Zealand director Jane Campion won the Critics Choice Association and the BAFTA for Best Direction for her work on which movie? 12. With which sport do we associate the name Andrew Gaze? 13. Jane Seymour played psychic Bond girl Solitaire in which movie of the long running franchise? 14. Wendy, John and Michael Darling are characters in which popular children’s story? 15. Which Aussie golfer won this month’s The Player’s Championship – the tournament often dubbed ‘the fifth major’? 16. Mount Vesuvius is a volcano in which European country? 17. Which Irene Cara hit won an Academy Award for Best Original Song? 18. Which two tams kicked off the opening round of the 2022 AFL season? 19. Penning two top 10 hits as a solo artist – Tucker’s Daughter and Telephone Booth – Ian Moss made his name as part of which iconic

Aussie rock band? 20. The Norman Lindsay Gallery and Museum is housed in the artist’s former home situated in which Aussie region? 21. Aussie model and actress Ruby Rose made her name in the series Orange is the New Black – what was the name of her character? 22. Which Governor-General dismissed the Whitlam Government? 23. ‘You’ve got to know when to hold ‘em, know when to fold ‘em’ is a famous line from the chorus of which song? 24. The late, great Jim Stynes played for which AFL club? 25. The New Zealand tourist attraction Franz Josef Glacier is on which island? 26. In which sport do teams compete for the Stanley Cup? 27. What is the official language of Turkey? 28. How old was US figure skater Tara Lipinski when she became the youngest ever World Champion in the sport? 29. Who wrote the violin concertos titled The Four Seasons? 30. In which Midwestern town is the main setting of the US Soap Young & The Restless? 31. Joseph Smith was the founder of which church? 32. Which member of Channel 10’s The Project has announced they will be heading to the UK for a few months in April? 33. Who is the New Zealand Prime Minister? 34. Which Aussie actress hosted the 2022 BAFTAs? 35. Which city hosted the second cricket test between Australia & Pakistan? 36. Ed Sheeran has announced he will be touring Australia next year – what is the name of the tour? 37. With which sport do we associate the name Jenson Button? 38. Avocadoes are botanically part of which family? 39. What is the capital of Mexico? 40. What was the name of Justin Bieber’s debut studio album?

Sudoku

How to play: To solve this puzzle each 3x3 box, each row and each column must contain all the numbers from 1 to 9.

1 4 5 6

7

4

3

7 9 8

6 4

2 4

8 5

6 9 3 8

9 2

3 6 7 1

Long awaited author event for debut novellist City Hall to host book launch for former radio host

Stan Thomson has been out of the limelight since stepping away from his career as a beloved ABC South East radio host but is back centre stage with the launch of his debut novel. 356: Recall the Truth, Fear the Perception is the broadcasterturned-author’s passion project and a chance to share his newest project with an audience at an author event has been stymied at every turn by COVID but finally, this Saturday, Stan can share his novel with the community. Stan’s debut novel gleans inspiration from those stories and while Stan researched heavily to ensure the authenticity of the book, the characters and narrative are from the imagination and life experience of the former ABC South East doyen. His father’s anecdotes of resettling soldiers, especially Italian and Polish fighters, and how these European born men were treated with, at times, contempt and cruelty, paint a dark picture of the period. “I carried the feelings those stories stirred in me right through to adult life,” Stan said, providing the clue as to why this is the story that has first poured from his

consciousness to his keyboard and, finally, onto bookshelves. It was just three years ago that Stan Thomson – broadcasterturned-author – was at the very location that has inspired his debut novel – 356 Easter Road in Leith, Scotland. He was in Edinburgh with his sons to take them on a trip down their father’s memory lane. “I bored them silly on the 18 hour flight with my history in Scotland,” Stan said. 356 Easter Road is where the Scottish born former radio presenter lived as a baby and while fact and fiction are interwoven in Stan’s literary offering, it is a work of pure fiction, encapsulating life in post-World War II. “That address still exists today and was where my mother brought me home as a newborn, so I was eager to use it as a backdrop to this story,” Stan said. “It takes in the stories my father used to tell me about after the war. The book is a story that’s been in my head for a while. “My father was unable to join the forces because of illness so he joined up with the Red Cross instead and he was responsible for resettling wounded soldiers coming back and after the war was over he was resettling soldiers and their families.” Writing of 356: Recall the Truth, Fear the Perception didn’t start straight away post-retirement but eventually Stan had the background, had created the characters and it was time to attack the keyboard with vigour. “It’ a very human story running through the book and it looks closely at the father-son relationship,” Stan said. “I had a relationship with all the characters. A strong theme is how perception can also be considered truth.” For first time authors, the writing process can be relatively smooth – it is the editing process that can be challenging. Stan

embraced it. “My wife Carole was my first critic and she said ‘there’s something wrong here’,” he said. “It was written in the first person and she said ‘why don’t you stand back a bit and do it in the third person?’ When I went back and did that it really flowed and I thank her dearly for that. It opened up a door and took me elsewhere. I was too obsessed with myself as part of it. It was better when I became an observer not a participant.” Stan admits there were confronting times in the editing process, where the criticism felt severe. “But as a result of that critique I have a much better book,” he said. “After that I became my biggest critic.” For Stan, it was a journey from writing radio scripts, which were totally in his wheelhouse, to being more expansive and turning what basically was more of a novella to the epic, gripping tale it is now that it is available to the public. “I’m looking forward to meeting the characters again and introducing them to new people,” Stan said, now that he has a confirmed date for his long awaited author event. This Saturday’s free author event, which kicks off at 2pm, is an in-conversation event with Stan’s former producer-now-ABC South East radio host in her own right Selina Green and Stan has called in some favours with local musicians to keep you entertained, including the Blue Lake Highland Pipe Band and vocalist Jodi Swigg. Bookings are essential at (08)8721 2540 or online at https://bit. ly/3IMJ2iP with the event to be held at Mount Gambier’s City Hall. Aside from having copies available at this Saturday’s event, 356: Recall the Truth, Fear the Perception is also for sale through www.amazon.com.au and www. booktopia.com.au and on the shelves of Mount Gambier’s Collins Books in Commercial Street West.

9 4 7 6 3 5 2 1 8

1 5 3 8 9 2 6 4 7

2 8 6 4 7 1 9 3 5

8 3 2 9 1 4 7 5 6

7 9 4 3 5 6 1 8 2

6 1 5 2 8 7 4 9 3

3 7 9 1 6 8 5 2 4

5 2 8 7 4 9 3 6 1

4 6 1 5 2 3 8 7 9

Answers - 1. Edinburgh; 2. Tom Brady; 3. 1000; 4. Paris; 5. FA Cup; 6. Dolly Parton; 7. Mercedes; 8. Sarah Snook & Murray Bartlett; 9. Matthew Flinders; 10. Five; 11. The Power of the Dog; 12. Basketball; 13. Live and Let Die; 14. Peter Pan; 15. Cameron Smith; 16. Italy; 17. Flashdance…What A Feeling; 18. Melbourne & Western Bulldogs; 19. Cold Chisel; 20. Blue Mountains; 21. Stella Carlin; 22. Sir John Kerr; 23. The Gambler; 24. Melbourne; 25. South Island; 26. Ice Hockey; 27. Turkish; 28. 14; 29. Vivaldi; 30. Genoa City; 31. The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints (Mormons); 32. Carrie Bickmore; 33. Jacinda Ardern; 34. Rebel Wilson; 35. Karachi; 36. The Mathematics Tour (+–=÷x); 37. Motor racing (Formula 1); 38. Berry; 39. Mexico City; 40. The World 2.0

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PRIDE PLATINUM

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Time to hook a winner Hooked on Tuna ready to launch on April 2

ACROSS 1) “Cinderella” event 5) Beat one’s___ (jabber) 9) Jack Homer’s fruits 14) Opera tenor’s tune 15) Cast-of-thousands film 16) Like Halloween sounds 17) The IT department manages it 20) Registers register them 21) Foot-activated devices 22) Stagnation 25) Grig, when grown 26) Eyeball-bending drawings 28) Till contents 32) One in agreement 37) Steak condiment 38) Question upon meeting a stranger 41) “ ... with ___ in sight” 42) Gross out 43) Installs a ready-made lawn 44) Sounds the bells 46) “As to” 47) Seemingly without end 53) Extremely delicate, as beauty 58) Like many marsh plants 59) Not what it once was 62) Sheds tears 63) Fiendish or wicked 64) Do a lawn job 65) “Faster!” 66) Melon protector 67) Changes color, in a way DOWN 1) Low guys at the opera 2) Indo-European 3) Cotton thread used for hosiery 4) Procrastinator’s promise 5) Valuable stone 6) ___ and downs 7) Atomizer output

8) Basket maker? 9) “She loves me” decider 10) More than risque 11) Caspian Sea tributary 12) Deep mud 13) Calls, in poker 18) Maximal suffix 19) Yard divisions 23) Minute amount 24) Impersonator 27) Building used for sports 28) Upscale eatery 29) Luminous surrounding 30) Dundee native 31) Deep red blood pigment 32) Grain beards 33) “Vamoose!” 34) Watermelon discard 35) “East” or “west” endings 36) Flanders of animation 37) Pension starter? 39) Harvard rival 40) Topple from power 44) Jury member, essentially 45) Pencil attachment 46) Commonplace, as writing 48) Bungle up 49) Didn’t stay divorced 50) Poverty-stricken 51) “Time is money,” e.g. 52) Harps’ older relatives 53) Make impressions? 54) Drive-___ 55) Elder son, often 56) Still-life pitcher 57) Name on many jeans’ labels 60) “Jaws” sighting 61) Like a centenarian

The countdown is on for Portland’s favourite fishing competition – the month long Hooked on Tuna extravaganza. Anglers are expected to travel from across the state in lure of the elusive tuna catch for the annual competition, which runs from 2 – 24 April 2022 from the Portland Harbour. Hosted by Glenelg Shire Council in partnership with the Portland Sports Game Fishing Club and Portland Lions Club, the competition will offer $10,000 in cash prizes for entrants, including a $1,000 prize each weekend for the heaviest catch. Mayor Cr Anita Rank said this year’s competition would finish on an exciting high, with the final weekend coinciding with the Hooked on Portland Festival. “Portland is well recognised as Australia’s Bluefin tuna capital. In fact, the city is currently starring in 7Mate’s reality television show Charter Boat Wars, which follows charter boat operators in Portland during their quest to prove their tuna fishing skills,” she said. “We anticipate that the success and fandom from this show will see many keen anglers making the trip down to Portland to test their luck. “We are particularly excited about this year’s competition, with two of our signature events combining over one epic weekend of fishing and entertainment in Portland. “The final weekend of Hooked on Tuna will take place alongside Hooked on Portland, a free festival celebrating Portland’s rich seafood, fishing and tourism culture. This year’s festival will see celebrity chef Paul West hosting demonstrations at the catch and cook stage, and

Australian folk/rock duo The Pierce Brothers headlining the live music stage, alongside markets, kids’ amusements and more. “We anticipate that the weekend of the 23rd and 24th April will see Portland swelling with visitors for a weekend full of premium free entertainment for the whole family, which will provide a perfect, exciting backdrop for the final weekend of Hooked on Tuna.” Cr Rank also noted the support of key event partners and sponsors. “A special thanks goes to our event partners in the Portland Lions Club and Portland Sports Game Fishing Club, and the Portland Coast Guard who provided

continued support,” she said. “We also welcome and thank our new event sponsors, Quest Apartments Portland, Port of Portland and Tuna Champions, who have come on board to ensure the event’s success in 2022. Online registrations can be completed via Eventbrite. Alternatively, hard copy forms are available on the day from the Portland Yacht Club. For full competition terms and conditions, visit the Eventbrite page. Official event promotional video content can be accessed here: https://www.youtube.com/ watch?v=TUEnaDhO2kY

Help shape a 25 year plan for Wattle Range Wattle Range landowners and residents have an important role to play in shaping the growth of the region by responding to the council’s 25-Year Strategic Land Use Plan - Opportunities and Constraints report. The report sets out some key ideas on how the Wattle Range region should develop, whether it be future land use, environmental protection, or community infrastructure and services such as walking and cycling facilities, parks, healthcare, or education. Consultants Holmes Dyer facilitated a number of face-toface community engagement sessions across the region earlier this month. Stephen Holmes of Holmes Dyer said they spoke to around 60 people across the four sessions in Millicent, Penola and Beachport.

“This has really helped us to build a picture of what areas we need to examine more closely in the next phase where we prepare a draft report,” Mr Holmes said. Landowners and residents are encouraged to provide their thoughts on the opportunities and constraints report, to ensure it is based on sound information. “We remain keen to hear from the community and encourage everyone to either complete the survey on the

council website, or to email us directly at engagement@ holmesdyer.com.au if they have any questions,” Mr Holmes said. The current phase of community consultation closes 5pm on Wednesday - so there is still time to have your say. Feedback received will be presented in the draft 25-Year Strategic Land Use Plan, on which council will seek further comment and input from the community before it is adopted.

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I

t is the jewel in the crown of the artistic community in the Southern Grampians and it continues to sparkle, six decades on from first opening its doors. The Hamilton Gallery has been celebrating its diamond anniversary – 60 years of cultural excellence – with a gala dinner and Spotlight on Conservation still to come. This Saturday’s gala dinner will see the 60th anniversary marked with a night of fine food, wine, music and, of course, art, while Sunday’s Spotlight on Conservation will see conservator Catherine Nunn taking the audience through the process of conserving one of the gallery’s treasures – a 16th century painting by Italian artist Bernadino Licinio. And interested patrons can also relive the

Hamilton Art Gallery owes its existence to Herbert Buchanan Shaw – a local grazier. In tandem with his wife May, Herbert established an impressive art collection and on his death in 1957 he bequeathed more than 800 items as well as £6000 to the City of Hamilton so a gallery space could be established. The gallery first opened its doors in October 1961 and on October 8, 2011, then Victorian Premier and Minister for the Arts Ted Baillieu was on hand to officially celebrate the gallery’s 50th anniversary. The Premier unveiled the John Wolseley tapestry that was commissioned to mark the milestone. A children’s party, gallery tours and a gala dinner also marked the momentous achievement. And it is amazing to see just what this gallery, which is on the original site, has achieved since its generous benefactor first entrusted the city with his precious collection of Oriental and European ceramics, glass and silver, tapestries, paintings and prints. Hamilton Art Gallery is known for its decorative arts as well as its Australian paintings and its four directors have all left their mark. John Ashworth was the inaugural director and his close relationship with National Gallery of Victoria director Eric Westbrook certainly ensued things got off on the right foot as far as establishing their community and cultural asset. As impressive as the Shaw bequest was, John was quick to expand the collection beyond what was mainly decorative arts. He both exhibited and acquired paintings from Australia and abroad with names like Nora

stories and glories of the past 60 years by purchasing the 60th anniversary commemorative publication – an extraordinary coffee table book that reveals insights into the gallery’s rich history through a selection of unique objects. Nine scholars, curators and academics from across Australia have examined and researched four key collection areas of the Hamilton Gallery; European Art, Decorative Arts, Australian Art and Asian Art, contributing to the HG:60 publication to reveal fascinating insights on their particular focus area, bringing their fresh perspectives and fascinating learnings to the fore. Lifestyle1 looks back at the history of the gallery as seen through the eyes of those involved in the 50th anniversary celebrations.

Heysen, Bernard Hesling, Margarita Stipnieks and Horace Trenerry being linked to John Ashworth’s reign. Of course, when the artistic world think Hamilton Art Gallery they think Paul Sandby and John was the man behind what has become a focal point of the Hamilton Art Gallery’s collection. The English map maker turned landscape artist was a founding member of the Royal Academy and housing his works put the small regional gallery on the map very early on in its development. Sandby has been described as “the father of modern landscape painting in watercolours”. It was also during John’s directorship that the gallery established its reputation as one of Australia’s only Asian art collectors. The Chinese items in the Shaw collection, together with a Margaret Barber gift of Indian and Nepalese items, were responsible and Hamilton is still a benchmark gallery for tracking Asian art works. John is also the man behind the decor of much of the gallery, with features such as the Morris wallpaper in the Gaussen gallery and the layout of what is now known as the Barber Gallery all lasting legacies of his time. After 14 years in the role, John moved on to McLelland Art Gallery in Langwarren with Julian Faigan, a New Zealander, taking on the top job. He brought with him a passion for 18th century British art and so not surprisingly, the Sandby collection became an obsession for him. Funds made it tough for Julian to fully develop his vision for the collection, but he was able to add major sets of Sandby’s aquatint

and a selection of his prints and drawings. He also acquired three prime sets of William Hogarth’s moral tales. Local donors were a key to Julian’s expansion of 18th century British art. It was during Julian’s time at the helm that long time donor Helen Johns, from Melbourne, began her association with the regional facility. She started donating in 1977 and continued until her 1999 death. And while Julian will be forever inextricably linked to the Sandby collection, he will also be remembered for establishing the R.M. Ansett Hamilton Art Award in 1976. Julian moved onto other opportunities in Sydney, paving the way for the gallery’s third director Alan Sisely. Alan’s job was made easier thanks to two additions to the Victorian artistic landscape – a curator for the Hamilton Art Gallery and the Bank of Melbourne Victorian Art Foundation. The curator was Paul McIntyre, who stayed with the gallery until 1994. His expertise in 17th and 18th century prints saw some significant historical prints added to the gallery’s collection, while through the financial support of the foundation, Alan Sisely was able to add some major works to the collection – Arthur Boyd, Clifton Pugh and John Olsen. Alan’s departure in 1988 saw the arrival of director Daniel McOwan the gallery’s longest serving director and the second longest serving director in Australia behind Peter Perry in Castlemaine. Daniel had been in charge of the Hamilton Art Gallery for 23 years when he was able to oversee the anniversary celebration and though he grew

Limestone Coast Food Group secures federal funding boost

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up locally he had only been to the gallery once in his life before taking on the post. For Daniel the drawcard was the decorative arts, both European and Asian, and like his predecessors he has continued to build the collection. He has overseen the acquisition of two other of the gallery’s staple collections the European glass, as well as the metal smith exhibits. The glass collection showcases various techniques and traditions from throughout Europe and has, since the turn of the century, started to include Australian pieces as the local studio industry has grown in stature and reputation. Daniel has also added a significant Japanese decorative art component to the collection and the gallery’s Meiji period decorative arts and metal smithing are iconic in are circles. “It’s always been our aim to allow the people of Hamilton to be able to have an experience like they would in Melbourne,” Daniel said. Hamilton Art Gallery’s beginnings have been mirrored through its journey. It started with a bequest and has been relying heavily on generous benefactors and donors ever since. The Friends of

the Hamilton Art Gallery boasts a membership of 600, with a core group of 16 art lovers guiding the group from fundraising to functions. And for all its historical and cultural significance, housing some of the nation’s and world’s coveted pieces, it is still a community asset and Daniel is acutely aware of that. Not only does the gallery annually house the Year 12 VCE art students work but it is also the venue for local and international performers with classical music concerts often part of the gallery’s program. Joshua White is the current gallery director. To keep up to date with all the Hamilton Gallery news check out the website and facebook page. PICTURED LEFT: Top - John Wolseley tapestry 2nd image - Southern Grampians Mayor - Bruach Colliton 3rd image - Gallery Director Joshua White 4th image - Hamilton Gallery PICTURED ABOVE: Top - Exhibition Below - Publication launch

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

The Limestone Coast Food & Agricluster has received almost $25,000 from the Federal Government Future Drought Fund - Networks to Build Drought Resilience program. Limestone Coast Food & Agribusiness Cluster Chair Dannielle Lannin England said the food entrepreneurial climate on the Limestone Coast iwasin a really exciting phase with a range of new and emerging food and agri-businesses,. “We are looking forward to supporting them along with those who have decades of experience, in adopting innovative approaches including drought and climate proofing strategies,” Ms England said. The $24,450 is earmarked to further support community led projects to build local drought resilience. “The program focuses on local initiatives to enable agricultural communities to be better prepared for the impacts of drought,” Mr Pasin said. “The stronger individual communities are, the more robust our industry becomes as a result,” The Limestone Coast Food & Agribusiness Cluster is an alliance of food and beverage producers, processors and manufacturers and agribusiness across the Limestone Coast, focused on increasing the value of food production, promoting the region and its food producers, and collaborating to overcome challenges for businesses and the region. “The Limestone Coast is South Australia’s most diverse food and beverage producing region, the only region in South Australia

that grows and processes meat (beef and lamb), dairy, horticulture and grapes within the region,” Mr Pasin said. “This grant will enable the Limestone Coast Food & Agribusiness Cluster to deliver projects improving regional branding and recognition of local agri-food systems on the Limestone Coast through the delivery of regional networking and capacity building events.” Limestone Coast Food & Agribusiness Cluster, CEO, Toni Duka said the Cluster was so grateful and excited to the Federal Government and Foundation for Rural & Regional Renewal (FRRR) for the opportunity to run a series of people focussed events that will encourage and foster innovation to future proof our food, beverage and agri-businesses in the region. “These industry sectors are so critical to the Limestone Coast and our regional economy, the cluster is looking forward to bringing industry people together to network, collaborate and learn from other leading producers, makers and growers,” Ms Duka said. “There is such an enormous wealth of knowledge and experience in this region, and we want to provide a platform for that to be shared amongst small food, beverage and agri-business producers.” FUNDING BOOST: Cindy Cross (The Post and Rail), Limestone Coast Food & Agribusiness Cluster CEO Toni Duka & Member for Barker Tony Pasin MP.

Donations & milestones Lions Club of Blue Lake City Lioness busy start to year

Horoscopes

with Sarah Kulkens

ARIES

(March 21- April 20) Lucky Colour: Crimson Racing Numbers: 2-8-1-4 Lucky Day: Saturday Lotto Numbers: 1-3-19-23-30-39 Aries need to be very careful around water. Family problems an become hectic and interfere with career. If you let it happen, an offer too good to miss in the romance department.

TAURUS

(April 21- May 20) Lucky Colour: Iridescent Racing Numbers: 4-7-3-1 Lucky Day: Tuesday Lotto Numbers: 9-12-18-29-32-38

Don’t allow business to interfere with your domestic life or you won’t like the side effects. Wiser to keep with people you know have your best interests at heart.

GEMINI

(May 21- June 21) Lucky Colour: Violet Racing Numbers: 3-3-7-5 Lucky Day: Friday Lotto Numbers: 5-20-28-34-35-45

Donation handovers and membership milestones have dominated the first couple of months of 2022 for the Lions Club of Blue Lake City Lioness. COVID saw the cancellation of the January meeting but it has been full steam ahead since with the first donation of the year - $500 – being handed over to the Anglican Mothers Union. The cheque was handed over to Anne Ashworth and Glenice Knott and was made in memory of long time member of the club Vivienne Hutchison, who spent 42 years working side by side under the Lion and Lioness banner. Vivienne had been making up packs for foster children in conjunction with the Mothers Union for many years. Two membership milestones were also celebrated at the February meeting with Beth Walters marking 14 years of service to the Lions family and Helen Muggleton celebrating six years in the fold. The largest donation thus far in 2022 was handed over at the March meeting with the members deciding to donate $2000 to the Australian Lions Foundation to be part of the Flood Appeal. MEMORIAL DONATION: (Above left) President Beryl Mahoney (centre) presented Anne Ashworth (left) and Glenice Knott (right) from the Anglican Mothers Union with a $500 cheque - the donation made in memory of Vivienne Hutchison. MEMBERSHIP MILESTONES: (Above right) President Beryl Mahoney (left) presented Beth Walters (centre) with flowers for her 14 years of service & Helen Muggleton (right) with her six years of service.

You may be very tempted into what you should avoid – very emotional vibes and yet financially, a lucky streak. Stay out of arguments and try to keep the peace.

CANCER

(June 22- July 22) Lucky Colour: Blue Racing Numbers: 2-8-4-7 Lucky Day: Wednesday Lotto Numbers: 8-10-23-26-31-40

Don’t let anyone get you involved in get rich quick schemes. This won’t be appreciated from your better half. The cooperation from those in authority may be harder to obtain so grin and bear it for now.

LEO

(July 23- August 22) Lucky Colour: Gold Racing Numbers: 5-7-5-6 Lucky Day: Sunday Lotto Numbers: 15-25-27-35-36-44

With a lot of diplomacy and tact you could turn an enemy into a friend ready to promote your business interests. Keep spare money in the bank as loss is indicated for the careless.

VIRGO

(August 23- September 23) Lucky Colour: Brown Racing Numbers: 3-5-1-6 Lucky Day: Tuesday Lotto Numbers: 7-10-15-21-26-37 Someone close to you could gain a lot of success in money or business ventures. Upsets can arise suddenly – you’ll need to stay on your toes to stay out of arguments.

LIBRA

(September 24- October 23) Lucky Colour: Silver Racing Numbers: 4-4-6-2 Lucky Day: Saturday Lotto Numbers: 6-24-25-31-36-37

Family matters need careful handling and a lot of tact to keep love affairs moving smoothly. Not wise to invest in the unknown. Career affairs improve.

SCORPIO

(October 24- November 22) Lucky Colour: Yellow Racing Numbers: 5-8-8-6 Lucky Day: Thursday Lotto Numbers: 14-23-30-32-33-40 A period of extremes where luck comes in one day and trouble in the next. Good news is around the corner and more reasons to celebrate than regret.

SAGITTARIUS

Lucky Colour: Pink Lucky Day: Monday

(November 23- December 20) Racing Numbers: 1-7-9-4 Lotto Numbers: 6-17-24-31-36-44

Make sure your friends are paying their fair share – not wise to lend money or possessions. Love affairs go well even if some of your other plans don’t.

CAPRICORN

(December 21- January 19) Lucky Colour: White Racing Numbers: 3-6-3-2 Lucky Day: Thursday Lotto Numbers: 9-15-19-27-34-39 A tendency to take risks with money and driving could be dangerous – your timing could be out. Problems at home could be affected by your reactions to the needs of others.

AQUARIUS

(January 20- February 19) Lucky Colour: Pale Green Racing Numbers: 5-1-2-1 Lucky Day: Wednesday Lotto Numbers: 25-30-31-33-42-45 In solving your domestic problem be fair in your dealings and use a direct approach. You could be wrong so judge by actions and not by hearsay.

PISCES

(February 20- March 20) Lucky Colour: Sky Blue Racing Numbers: 7-7-8-4 Lucky Day: Friday Lotto Numbers: 21-23-34-36-38-43 A tendency to splurge on things you don’t need will create financial problems in the coming weeks – so take more care. Love affairs improve and you gain through an overheard conversation. Kerry Kulkens Psychic Line 1300 727 727 |www.kerrykulkens.com.au (call cost: $5.50 incl GST per min. mob/pay extra)

MY PROPERTY Historic Family Home! 27 Jubilee Highway West, Mount Gambier 2,660m2

EVEN THE BATHRROM CAN BE STYLISH Carve out a space in your shower to store shampoo, conditioner, body wash and other essentials. Decant your go-to shampoo; conditioner & body wash in pretty glass (maybe labelled!!) bottles to create a streamlined look & avoid the clutter of mutiple product bottles that don’t add to the ambience.

Pet

Set in the heart of town on a generous 2,660m2 allotment over two titles, this magnificent dolomite fronted family home has so many stories to tell. Lovingly restored, it is filled with character and charm along with all the luxuries of modern day living. The house was built circa 1868 by businessman John Watson, a prominent figure in Mount Gambier’s early history. The light-filled kitchen provides a 900mm induction cooktop and electric oven as well as ample space and stunning views out to the gardens.

The kitchen opens onto the two expansive living/dining areas, both with grand high ceilings, ornate period detailing and original marble fireplaces. Outside, the gorgeous well-established gardens take centre stage, a majestic peppercorn tree waits for exploring kids or a treehouse. This picture-perfect property is steeped in local history and filled with character and charm. A spacious family home with multiple living spaces and outdoor entertaining areas, just ready for a new family to write the next chapter.

Care

FAST FACTS AGENT Key 2 Sale Real Estate 22 Sturt Street, Mt Gambier Think of your pets as furGail Richards 0409 268 199 covered toddlers so ensure gail@key2sale.com.au your home is free of hazards RLA 282 450 including furniture that can be tipped over; toxic house plants and easily accessible food that PRICE $949,000 - $1,039,000 6

3

in many cases is not safe for animals.

2

MOUNT GAMBIER CHINESE MEDICAL CENTRE CARING FOR YOUR HEALTH NATURALLY

Conditions Acupuncture, Massage and Chinese Herbs may help: Anxiety, Depression, Fatigue

Sports injuries, Muscular injuries

Headache, Migraine, Reflux

TMJ syndrome (“locked jaw”)

Infertility and IVF support

Tennis elbow, Tendonitis, Bursitis

Menstrual Disorders / PMS Management

Neck, Shoulder & Back pain

Skin conditions: Psoriasis, Acne etc.

Sciatic, Leg, Knee & Foot pain

Digestive system problems

Children’s Health issues

Insomnia & Menopausal Syndrome

Thyroid dysfunction

Post chemotherapy & Radiotherapy support

Hormone imbalances Weight loss program

Sinusitus, Common cold, Cough, Hypertension

BOOST YOUR ACUPUNCTURE

MASSAGE

IMMUNITY NATURALLY

If you have immunity concerns, or would like to feel better prepared immunity wise we may be able to help.

08 8725 7188

HERBAL MEDICINE

Call to arrange an appointment today!

Mount Gambier Chinese Medical Centre since 1995 23 Ferrers Street, Mt Gambier • Ph 08 8725 7188 or 0430 911 680 • www.mgcmc.com.au Like us on Facebook @ MTGCMC

Business Hours:

Monday to Friday 9am to 5.30pm Saturday & other times by appointment

RLA 280309

Chris Manser Real Estate & Livestock Sales 0417 414 127

Garth Manser Real Estate & Livestock Sales 0417 071 180

Elisha Beare Real Estate Sales Property Management 0407 213 023

Bernie Manser Property Management 0407 235 345

Nicole Rutkowski Property Management 8723 6866

Ph 08 8723 6866 | Fax 08 8723 3809 | 50 James Street, Mount Gambier | admin@gtlivestock.com.au | www.gtlivestock.com.au 93 WHITE ROAD, MIL-LEL

UNDER

C CONTRA

104 BERTHA STREET, MOUNT GAMBIER

T

OPEN

SATURDAY 10.00-10.30AM

CONTACT AGENT FOR FURTHER INFORMATION

3

2

3

LIFESTYLE PROPERTY ON 20 ACRES

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

20 BLACKWOOD STREET, MOUNT GAMBIER

FOR SALE BY OPENN NEGOTIATION

3

1

2

DEVELOPMENT/INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY ON BERTHA

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

Coming Soon! 3

OPEN

1

7

Immaculate 3 bedroom home on large allotment in Tarpeena

SATURDAY 10.45-11.15AM

Contact Elisha 0407 213 023 for more information 9 BROLGA STREET, MOUNT GAMBIER

$495,000 - $520,000

2

1

10

SOLD

HOME BUSINESS OR INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY

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

1-3 Anniefield Lane, Mount Gambier

OPEN

SATURDAY 12.00-12.45PM

$880,000 - $900,000

5

3

5

$295,000 - $315,000

3

1

1

LOW MAINTENANCE LIVING

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

MAGNIFICENT LIFESTYLE PROPERTY

A unique lifestyle property on an expansive 5000m2 allotment within the city limits. Situated close to Tenison Woods College, multiple sporting facilities and just minutes to the city centre. Opportunities for a variety of living arrangements all under the same roof. Generous open plan kitchen, dining and living area with exceptional breakfast bar, electric cooking, dishwasher, corner pantry and ample cupboard and draw space. Rumpus room located off the dining area is the perfect space for the pool table, musical instruments, toys and books, the ultimate recreational area. Relax and unwind in the parents retreat offering a sizable master bedroom, ensuite, walk in wardrobe, dining and living area and the fifth bedroom / study. Bedrooms two and three are serviced by the main bathroom featuring a bath and shower, a separate vanity area and a separate toilet. The guest room / granny flat / teenagers retreat or studio is another amazing addition to the home, again offering optional living arrangements. This area comprises an ensuite, a sizable living and dining area with reverse cycle air conditioning and a generous sized bedroom. Large entertaining area overlooking the stunning inground saltwater swimming pool, 5 bay garage with two remote roller doors, an extra workshop area, garden shed, 4 x 50,000 Ltr rainwater tanks plumbed to the home, Biocycle waste water treatment plumbed to garden, 16 Assorted fruit trees, 70+ Assorted Rose bushes, established trees and garden beds, automatic gate for back yard access, water systems and auto lawn sprinklers throughout.

Ray White_Know How to get more for your property

Sale 13 Pinehurst Drive, Worrolong 4 H+B by 5pm 25th March (Unless Sold Prior) Open by appointment

Sale 2

5

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

Sale 4

2

5

Sale Business

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

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

Naturally Well Fitness $55,000 Open by appointment

Simply PT $79,000 Open by appointment

3

2

2

Sale Business

Sale Business

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

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

Business

Sale Business

SE Handy Mix, Mt Gambier $380,000 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 8 Turnbull Drive, Worrolong E.O.I by 12pm 22nd April 2022 Open by appointment

4+

2+

8

Kate Faint Property Management (08) 8724 7405

9 Bengalee Crescent, Mt Gambier $695,000 - $725,000 Open by appointment

3

1

1

5

2

2

1

1

Macey Humphries Administration (08) 8724 7405

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

100A Commercial Street, Mt Gambier 3 $500 P/W Available: 08/04/2022

15 Shell Drive, Port MacDonnell E.O.I by 8th April (Unless Sold Prior) Open by appointment

3

1

4

Sale 5

2

Rental 3

Bec Hann Property Management (08) 8724 7405

Sale

Sale

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

Jess Teakle Property Management 0455 826 616

Sale

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

Hayley Goodwin Executive Assistant (08) 8724 7405

340 Cafpirco Road, Compton $780,000 - $795,000 Open by appointment

4+

2+

10

Rental 2

2

2 Glenmont Crescent, Mt Gambier $380 P/W Available: 11/04/2022

3

1

2

Property of the week Charming Queenslander character home.

Rental G002/7 Lake Terrace, Mt Gambier $400 P/W - Furnished Available: 15/04/2022

3

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

2

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

3+

2

4

Located within walking distance of St Martins Lutheran College, parks and recreation, shopping and childcare facilities. The home is accessed via a concrete driveway leading to secure twin garages. On the top level, the deck offers stunning views with access into the dining room by double French doors. The central kitchen offers a b/bar, double sink, d/washer, an electric oven and cooktop. The master bedroom with BIR’s and an ensuite benefits from rear facing views and double doors opening onto the private deck. Bedrooms two and three have easy access to the family bathroom which features a bath, an internal shower, vanity unit and a toilet. The family area overlooks the rear verandah/pergola and accesses the ground floor where a rumpus room/fourth bedroom is located. A grassed area surrounds the deck and a high brick fence is secure and private.

RLA 1903

Paul Chuck SALES 0409 541 113

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

3 Kensen Court

NEW

2 Blyth Street

$260,000-$280,000 3 1 2 A carefully maintained property inside and out. Offering three bedrooms – two with robes, separate lounge room + dining/2nd living area & two r/c split systems. Two garages + workshop & storage and convenient rear yard access. This home has a lot to offer! 2-4 Atlantic 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

NEW

3 Webb Street

$349,000-$369,000 3 1 2 Located just minutes from the CBD and local schools on a quiet street. Solid built stone home with great street appeal set on a large 1,127m2 allotment. Three generous sized bedrooms – unlock the potential and update this beautiful gem.

5 Colonel Light Place

$795,000-$850,000 5 2 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

288 Jubilee Highway West, Suttontown

Auction Friday 8th April at 12pm On the property

4 acres (approx) 3

1

$339,000-$359,000

1

Located in a quiet cul-de-sac is this beautifully presented three bedroom home. Open plan kitchen, lounge and dining with reverse cycle split system. Fully enclosed backyard with established gardens and side access.

NEW

15 Dandaloo Place

3

1

1

$260,000-$280,000

Workshop

$820,000 + GST

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

4 Stella Place

PERFECT LOCATION

NEW

$120,000

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

Extremely neat and tidy solid Mount Gambier stone home. Three generous sized bedrooms all fully carpeted. Perfect investment opportunity or a first home. Located just minutes away from shops and schools.

NEW PRICE

12 Lake Terrace West

4

1

Auction

2

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

6 Lorikeet Street

4

2

2

$695,000-$750,000

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

NEW

8 Oldham Close

247 Mount Percy Road, Compton

21 acres (approx) 4

2

3

$475,000

2

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

RENTALS

2

1

E.O.I

$1,250,000-$1,350,000 4+ 3 3 A breathtaking property – proud to call home. Boasting absolute quality, three spacious living area, dedicated home office and three tastefully renovated bathrooms. Stunning rural views from the huge sweeping verandah. Garage UMR and additional shedding.

Situated at the top of the town and just a stone throw from the beautiful Blue Lake. Solid brick home in original condition ready for someone to make their own. Oozing natural light and stunning views over the city. Gebhardts Property Management

RESIDENTIAL HOUSES & UNITS

13 Skyline Place

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

NEW

37 Lakes Park Drive

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

NEW

$150 pw | Available NOW

1/10 Bell Street

1

1

12 Anzac Street

3

1

2

$350 pw | Available 28/03/22

4/36 Harrald Street

3

1

2

$375 pw | Available 15/04/22

13 Skyline Place

3

2

2

$410 pw | Available 26/04/22

37 Lakes Park Drive

3

2

3

$440 pw | Available 25/03/22

COMMERCIAL 59 Commercial Street West 50A James Street

Avail 26/04/22

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

Avail 25/03/22

$440 pw 3 2 3 • Large main bedroom with ceiling fan, WIR & ensuite • Further two bedrooms, one with BIR • Spacious modern kitchen with gas cooking & dishwasher • Open plan living area with R/C aircon & ceiling fan • Large undercover entertaining area • Pets negotiable

E

S FOR LEA

NE

W

eldersrealestate.com.au

$390,000 - $420,000

Malcolm Lewis 0429 009 072

3 Moorak Crescent, Mt Gambier

2

2

N

EW

PR

IC E

4

$429,000 - $449,000

Sarah Barney 0407 714 354

11 Suttontown Road, Mt Gambier

1

6

Expressions of Interest

Sarah Barney 0407 714 354

77 Clarke Road, OB Flat

3

3

4

NE

NE

W

W

3

Sarah Barney 0407 714 354

7 Honan Street, Mt Gambier

Sarah Barney 0407 714 354

1

Unit 5/9A Shepherdson Road, Mt Gambier

1

$149,000

LAND | 417m2

N

EW

PR

NE

IC

W

E

3

$349,000

$419,000 - $439,000

Sarah Barney 0407 714 354

3

493 Cafpirco Road, Compton

4

2

$489,000

Malcolm 0429 009 072 or Damian 0438 904 771

3

2

Fitzgibbon Court, Mt Gambier

4

1

5

NE

NE W

W

16 Jacaranda Court, Mt Gambier

$499,000 - $529,000

Sarah Barney 0407 714 354

Malcolm Lewis 0429 009 072

10 Marlow Crescent, Mt Gambier

1

$154,000 - $164,000

Residential Land

Rural Sales

Residential Sales

Residential Sales

Office Manager

Property Management

Property Management

Property Management

Property Management

Property Management

DAMIAN VENN

MALCOLM LEWIS

SARAH BARNEY

NAOMI KIESELBACH

CATHERINE MILES

DANIELLE JOHNSTON

PAM CARTER

CHLOE SMITH

STOWE SCOTT

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

RLA 62833

m tg am bier@elders. com .au

10.00am - 10.30am

Open Saturday

21 Wilson Street, Mt Gambier $440,000 - $460,000

Wendy Flint

2

4

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

2

420 Caroline Road, Yahl Contact Agent

Large Subdivision Jason Malseed

Lot 101 Dohle Road, Yahl Contact Agent

LAND

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

4

2

2

Jason Malseed

1

Jason Malseed + Karyn Prelc

4

3

64 acres (approx)

LAND

58 Glynn Drive, Nene Valley $600,000 - $635,000

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

4

2 Wendy Flint

2

30.8 hectare (approx) Jason Malseed

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

357 Commercial Street West, Mt Gambier Expressions of Interest

1

Wendy Flint

1 (each)

Wendy Flint

1

Karyn 0402 268 137

11,200m2 (approx) Commercial Jade Martin

3

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

FOR LEASE

3

34/184 Jubilee Highway West, Mt Gambier Highest & Best Offers by 7th April (u.s.p)

Jade 0421 383 368

4

3

1

1

1

611m2 (approx) Jason Malseed

LAND

Karyn Prelc

1

Selena 8724 9999

To apply tenantoptions.com.au

Courtney 8724 9999

2 Thrush Street, Mt Gambier $390 per week

FOR LEASE

Lot 52 Church Street, Pt MacDonnell $230,000

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

Kathy 8733 1989

1

Brooke 8724 9999

• 5 Bedroom House • Close to Mt Gambier Hospital • Underfloor heating throughout • Ensuite, all bedrooms with BIR • Large undercover outdoor entertaining area • Jason Malseed

2,500m2 (approx) Karyn Prelc

LAND

Wendy Flint

3

Sneak Peek

Kelli 8724 9999

9 McArthur Street, Penola $200,000

7 McPherson Street, Penola $134,000

PROPERTY SPECIALISTS

unlocking dreams A: 22 Sturt Street, Mount Gambier P: 08 8723 3416 www.key2sale.com.au 12 ELLE COURT, MOUNT GAMBIER

$469,000-$499,000

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

pNew rice

New

MOVE IN READY FAMILY HOME

- Beautifully maintained spacious family home positioned on the high side of quiet cul-de-sac - Open concept living with kitchen as the central hub, offering plenty of cupboards, dishwasher & breakfast bar overlooking generous dining & family rooms - Master bedroom designed to have a “Spa Retreat” feel with its open concept ensuite & further offering WI robe - In conjunction with Maxine Tuffnell at Gambier R/E 4 2 3 Contact Al Lamond 0418 849 266 60 CHURCH ST, PT MACDONNELL E.O.I E.O.I CLOSING SOON

319 GLENELG RIVER RD, YAHL E.O.I 93 ACRES E.O.I CLOSING SOON

EXPRESSIONS OF INTEREST CLOSING FRIDAY 25TH OF MARCH 2022 AT 12 NOON (if not sold prior) - Beautifully renovated, fully furnished (WIWO) two storey home with sea views - HUGE Lounge/Dining with s/c wood heating plus timber kitchen & outdoor entertaining with sea views 4 1 1 Gail Richards 0409 268 199

EXPRESSIONS OF INTEREST CLOSING MONDAY 28TH OF MARCH 2022 AT 12 NOON (if not sold prior) - Offering rich volcanic soil while also being equipped for livestock with recently upgraded cattle yards & paddock fencing - The home offers high ceilings, generous open plan kitchen & dining, separate lounge + additional living space 5 2 20 Al Lamond 0418 849 266

27 JUBILEE HWY W, MT GAMBIER $949,000-$1,039,000

- Set in the heart of town on a generous 2,660m2 allotment over two titles, this magnificent dolomite fronted family home has so many stories to tell - A spacious family home with adjoining 2 bedroom apartment, ready for a new family to write the next chapter Gail Richards 0409 268 199

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

RLA 282 450

6

3

2

406 CAFPIRCO RD, COMPTON $869,000-$929,000

- Spacious family home with the most amazing outlook over the Compton countryside - Stunning kitchen features soft close drawers, stone bench tops, electric oven, gas cooktop & Frank coffee machine - The 5 acres are fenced into one paddock with beautifully landscaped gardens 4 2 3 Gail Richards 0409 268 199 34/184 JUBILEE HWY W, MT GAMBIER $75,000-$79,000 332m2

- Privately located in Finchley Grove, Key 2 Sale Real Estate is pleased to offer one of the last courtyard allotments in this estate - Offering a low maintenance 322m2 allotment ready for building your new home (S.T.C.C.) in a safe & secure area, close to Collins Court Shopping Centre & Chemist King Al Lamond 0418 849 266 LAND

13 BERTHA ST, MT GAMBIER

$649,000-$699,000

- Built in 1890’s with so many timeless features & plenty of modernised upgrades - Striking black kitchen with double drawer dishwasher, gas cooking plus 2 lounge/living spaces - Partially enclosed deck includes gas BBQ, pizza oven, stove top & gas log fire Ben Ransom 0400 870 362

3

2

2

18 NEWTON RD, PELICAN POINT

E.O.I

- Perfectly elevated to maximise the afternoon sun glisten across the water, watch sunsets that we all dream about while being literally meters from the water’s edge - Open concept living with kitchen featuring electric cooking, dishwasher & plenty of cupboard space Ben Ransom 0400 870 362 29 STURT ST, MT GAMBIER

3

2

E.O.I

- Approximately 257m2 fitted out and ready to work as motor mechanical workshop - Approximately 65m2 additional office and lunchroom space complete with kitchenette & toilet facilities - Option to separate out the space and lease to three separate tenants Al Lamond 0418 849 266 COMMERCIAL

- Featuring multiple living areas, spacious kitchen/dining, huge enclosed alfresco areas & 3 large bedrooms - Fully enclosed alfresco area with an additional wood fire, BI barbeque & outdoor kitchen - Plenty of off-street parking along with a 9m x 6m Colorbond shed with power, concrete floor & pot belly 3 1 2 Gail Richards 0409 268 199 10 GREENRIDGE DR, MT GAMBIER HOUSE & LAND PACKAGE

$499,000 1,095m2

- Offering for sale this new House & Land package from well known local builder Hotondo Homes - The “Lansdowne 204” plan offers 3 bedrooms, 3 bathrooms, 2 living areas with double car garage - Ready to start construction immediately, once plans are finalised & council approval is received Al Lamond 0418 849 266 18 LASIANDRA CRES, MT GAMBIER

3

2

2

- PLEASE NOTE THAT PRIVATE INSPECTIONS OF THIS PROPERTY WILL BE AVAILABLE FROM TUESDAY 22ND MARCH 2022, UNLESS SOLD PRIOR - Renovated kitchen, large open plan dining/living & pergola/decking area - Large fully enclosed yard, single garage with internal access & 9m x 6m shed 3 2 4 Sara McManus 0438 708 281 14 STELLA PL, MT GAMBIER HOUSE & LAND PACKAGE

$439,000 770m2

- Purchasers have an ideal opportunity to vary the plan, facade or the standard inclusion depending on their requirements in their new home - The Hotondo Homes “Marcoola 209” plan offers 4 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, 2 living areas with double car garage Al Lamond 0418 849 266

4

2

2

$340,000-$370,000

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

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

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

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

- Looking for a holiday home or a permanent residence - this property provides for all occasions! - Lavish formal main living located at the front of the home offers stunning ocean views with a dramatic vaulted ceiling opening upward via the staircase to the second level living where the views are enhanced with balcony access 4 2 3 Al Lamond 0418 849 266

SOUTHERN BLASTERS, MT GAMBIER

P.O.A

- This well established industrial business is an ideal with room for more growth - Located in the popular industrial area at Ritana Road, Mount Gambier - A great opportunity to invest in an established business with an excellent range of plant & equipment, reliable on-going clientele Al Lamond 0418 489 266 BUSINESS

RURAL RUNDOWN Millicent Market Report - CATTLE Agents yarded 178 liveweight cattle at the Millicent Saleyards last Wednesday. This was a similar size to the previous yarding. The quality of the yarding was very good and sold to a dearer trend for the younger cattle and firm for grown cattle. Vealer steers sold from 608 c/kg to a top of 616 c/kg and heifers at 416 c/kg to 602 c/ kg. Yearling steers sold from 180 c/kg to 626 c/kg, with heifers’ firm, ranging from 280 c/kg to 590 c/kg. Finished steers sold firmly from 394 c/kg to 548 c/kg. This category sold with a firm trend with the previous market. No grown heifers were quoted. Light cows returned 284 c/kg to 388 c/kg with heavier cows selling from 210 c/kg to 394 c/kg. Twenty-two bulls returned 270 c/kg to 342 c/kg. The next Millicent Market will be held on Wednesday,March 30, after the conclusion of the Mount Gambier Market.

Hamilton Market Report - SHEEP & LAMBS WEDNESDAY Numbers bounced back up at Hamilton to 12,387 head. The quality was very good an even offering of shorn trade lambs. There was a near full field of buyers. Restocking competition was still in force on the lighter weight lambs with lambs back to the paddock and lambs under 20kg to be firm to $10/head stronger. All other categories to the trade softer by $10 to $15/head in places. Light lambs 12kg to 16kg lambs made from $133 to $151/head, most of these returning to the paddock. Trade lambs 18kg to 22kg made from $148 to $178/head, averaging around 740c to 760c/kg cwt. Medium trade lambs 22kg to 26kgs made from $173 to $205/head to average around 730c to 760c/kg cwt. Heavy lambs over 30kg sold to $238/head. Hoggets to $186/head.

Mount Gambier Market Report - CATTLE Numbers fell away as agents yarded 299 head of liveweight and open auction cattle. These sold to a small field of regular buyers along with feeder and restocker support. Quality continues to be very mixed although there was a good run of heavy steers and bullocks as the market continued to sell to mainly dearer rates. Vealer steers to the trade reached 577c with feeders operating to 619c as vealer heifers peaked at 570c/kg. There was insufficient yearling steers to attract the interest of the trade with feeders active from 485c to 576c as restockers also operated to 576c/kg. Yearling heifers to the trade made from 510c to 598c with restocker activity from 580c to 644c/kg. Grown steers and bullocks to the trade ranged from 400c to 485c with feeders active from 440c to 502c/kg. Grown heifers saw trade support from 371c to 480c with feeders operating to 435c as manufacturing steers reached 380c/kg. Heavy cows jumped 25c as they made from 355c to 395c with lighter types making from 240c to 356c with feeders active to 340c/kg. A small run of heavy bulls ranged from 280c to 305c/kg.

Naracoorte Market Report - CATTLE Numbers eased as agents yarded 440 head of liveweight and open auction cattle following the public holiday. These sold to the usual array of trade and processor buyers, along with feeder and restocker orders, with strong competition over most of the market. Quality continues to be mixed with a wide range of type and quality coming forward with the rates being paid continuing on in another dear sale. Vealers were small in number as steers reached 582c and the heifers 568c/kg. Yearling steers to the trade made from 460c to 530c, with similar heifers returning from 435c to 540c/kg. Feeders were strong as they sought steers from 474c to 545c, with heifers also to feed making from 460c to 518c/kg. Restockers were also operating here from 530c to 600c on steers, and on the heifers from 520c to 554c/kg. Grown steers and bullocks were small in number as they made from 488c to 520c, with both the trade and feeders active. Grown heifers to the trade made from 350c to 520c, with feeder activity from 350c to 450c, and restockers up to 456c/kg. Heavy weight cows continue to be sought after as they ranged from 350c to 385c/kg. The light weight types made from 285c to 326c to the trade, with feeders operating from 338c to 350c/kg. Bulls returned from 315c to 340c/kg.

Hamilton Market Report SHEEP & LAMBS

THURSDAY At Hamilton numbers increased slightly to 4493 sheep where the quality was average to plain with all weights and grades on offer. Most of the regular buyers were in attendance and active in the market. The market was firm for both light sheep less than18kg and the heavy end of the sheep. Trade sheep 18 to 27kg regained last week’s losses to be $10 to $15/head stronger. Heavy X-bred ewes made to $195/head with the well covered merino ewes making between $140 and $165/head to average 530c to 636c/kg cwt. Merino wethers sold from $145 to $217/head to average between 560c and 625c/kg cwt. Rams terminal sires to$170/head with Merinos to $130/head. Hoggetts sold to a top of $155/head

Naracoorte Market Report SHEEP & LAMBS

Both sheep and lamb numbers rose last week as agents yarded 4140 lambs and 1838 sheep to total a combined 5978 head with a lift of over 1500 head on the previous sale. These sold to the usual field of trade and processor buyers along with a number of active restocker orders. Quality continues to be mixed with something on offer to suit all orders with the lamb market being mixed in price as sheep held firm. Light lambs to the trade made from $136 to $158 with the lightweight trade 2 and 3 score types returned from $124 to $168/head. Restockers were active from $96 to $162/head. Trade-weight 3 score lambs ranged from $163 to $185 with most sales from 780c to 820c/kg cwt. Heavy lambs made from $185 to $214 with the extra heavy lots returning from $210 to the market high of $252/ head. Hoggets made from $80 to $140 for the lighter pens as the heavier lots made from $156 to $186/head. Light sheep ranged from $105 to $132 with the medium weights making from $135 to $180/head. Heavy sheep made from $180 to the high of $218 as rams ranged from $114 to $136/ 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

Tertiary grant application deadline approaches Local tertiary students who are required to leave the region to study in a health related field are encouraged to apply for a $2000 grant to support their learning as part of the annual Mount Gambier and District Tertiary Health Education Grant program. The program will provide up to 12 grants to City of Mount Gambier and District Council of Grant residents to undertake university studies in health skills shortage areas within the local community. “The grants are available to those students starting or continuing university studies in identified skills shortage areas such as medicine, pharmacy, dentistry, allied health, chiropractic, midwifery, psychology, paramedicine and mental health nursing,”

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Mount Gambier and District Tertiary Health Education Grants Program Chairman Rodney Summers said. “We recognise that study within the health area is expensive and we want to support students along the way and encourage them to return to our region to use their skills once they are qualified.” The grants can be used for university fees, medical uniforms, equipment, books, travel and living expenses. The Tertiary Health Education

Grant program has awarded 156 grants to students at a total cost of $312,000 since 2007. It is supported by City of Mount Gambier, District Council of Grant, UFS Chemist, Flinders Rural Health SA, Mount Gambier and District Community Bank, Rotary Club of Mount Gambier Lakes, John and Helen Kentish and Ken and Carol Stafford. View the eligibility criteria and application form at: www. mountgambier.sa.gov.au/THEG Applications close on Thursday, March 31.

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250g Arnott’s Granita biscuits 90g butter, melted 2 tbsp boiling water 2 tsp gelatine powder 250g cream cheese, softened 1/3 cup (115g) honey 1 tsp lemon juice 1 tsp vanilla extract 1/4 cup (125ml) thickened cream 250g blueberries 1/4 cup (90g) honey, extra 1/4 cup (35g) shelled pistachios, chopped Method Process biscuits in a food processor to form crumbs. Add butter and process until combined. Press biscuit mixture over base and side of a 2cm-deep, 23cm round loose-bottomed tart pan. Chill for 30 mins. Meanwhile, place 2 tablespoons of boiling water in a small bowl. Sprinkle over gelatine and whisk with a fork until completely dissolved. Cool for 5 mins. Use an electric mixer to beat cream cheese, honey, lemon juice and vanilla in a bowl for 5 mins or until light and fluffy. Add cream and beat for 2 mins or until mixture thickens slightly. With motor running, gradually add gelatine mixture. Stir in half the blueberries. Pour mixture into biscuit base. Chill for 2 hours or until set. Remove cheesecake from pan. Top with remaining blueberries. Drizzle with extra honey and sprinkle with pistachios.

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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

TV THURSDAY, MARCH 24 NINE SA EFF EFF ;;E<F ;2EFF ;E<F 2EFF <EFF EFF 3EFF

THURSDAY MARCH 24

EFF EFF E<F

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ABC NEWS

NINE SA

;E 3 2EFF <EFF EFF 3EFF EFF EFF E<F

FRIDAY MARCH 25

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SEVEN SA

GEM

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GO

TEN SA

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TV FRIDAY, MARCH 25 EFF EFF ;;E<F ;2EFF

TEN SA

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ABC TV PLUS

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SEVEN SA

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GO

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

SBS

SBS VICELAND

SBS MOVIES

NITV

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

4=GH(?7B*H/?@CGF DCBEH 6A*>B*H0G*AG>DHDCBEF 4=GH B..:GH ##G*>FD<EH C)?+BH!CC>+F 0BD>GADH @H G?78GF DCBEH !BAG)GG.GADH"#H ?)?58FDCBEF 0=CA>:?@5H0>AGG>FDCBEF 4=GH/=G#D H B@GH 98D=-=?*)G5HDCBEH 4=GH(?7B*H/?@CGH DCBEH 68DDBGH98D=H4?:GDH (C::+H"#H G@?:BF "8AH0>CABGDFDCBEH 4=GH H'GA*G@>H 9?1?+HH , 4 H,G-DH .5?>GH 6A*>B*H0G*AG>DHDCBEFH CB@7H':?*GDH&B>=H A@BGH B@7CFDCBEHF 4AB ?:FD<.% EFH (C$BGEF( @>>: F <@>/9?)FD<EFD, EF2;@>=0F BA?AF @1 -@?F , 4 H,G-DH .5?>GH %?@5H4?:)H4AB:C7+

'?-@H0>?ADHDCBEH 6H!CC> ?::H B#GHDCBEH 61GAB*? DH ?1GHDCBEH 9B)GAH9?>>:G7AC8@5H '=CG@B HD<F8EH 0>CA?7GH&?ADHD<EH GDGA>H/C::G*>CADH DCBEH 9B::BC@H C::?AH&AG*)H DCBEH 6:H(* :?D=?@ DH !BD= @H&B>=H(?>GDH DCBEH 9?A>GAH B@7DHDCBEH '?-@H0>?ADH HDCBEH 0>CA?7GH&?ADH4G ?DH DCBEH 61GAB*?@H'B*)GADH DCBEH 6! EH!:3?6F 0F *A=;A>?F"3886:/=F4F @>8;:?F&$94A&H '?-@H0>?ADHDCBEH (C$BGEH( @>>+FC:;;A>F .?6F57AF 7@- A>F F 2A1>A;=)FDCBEFD, EF 2;@>=0F --@F*@;=:?H (C$BGEH( %)FD<F4EFD, EF 2;@>=0F A49?F2#@1A+

%C1GH0=C..B@7H 4A?$G:H" HDCBEH %?AA+ DH'A?*>B*GH (B::BC@H C::?AH(B@8>GH ,9/H4C5?+H 9?@*AC#>HD<F8EH (B::BC@H C::?AH(B@8>GH AG?>H68D>A?:B?@H CCAD>G.H 0C@DH6@5H ?87=>GADH DCBEH 68D>A?:B? DH G?5:BGD>F DCBEH D*?.GH4CH4=GH /C8@>A+H /A?D=H @$GD>B7?>BC@H @B>HDCBEH ,B7=>:+H,G-DH %?AA+ DH'A?*>B*GH !?>=GAH9AC-@FD<F='4EH @D.G*>CAH GCA7GH G@>:+FD<F='4EH 4=GH!B@GH6A>H68*>BC@H DCBEH 68D>A?:B? DH9GD>H 9?*)+?A5DH %?AA+ DH'A?*>B*GH (B::BC@H C::?AH(B@8>GH ?1GDH C BDC@H

4=GH ?>GH0=C-H&B>=H 0>G.=G@H/C: GA>HDCBEH !A?DBGAHDCBEH 4=GH B@7H"#H 8GG@DH DCBEH 9G*)GAHDCBEH 4=GH(B55:GHDCBEH !A?DBGAHDCBEH 4=BDH DH DHD<F=EH 4=GH9B7H9?@7H4=GCA+H D<F=EH !ABG@5DHDCBEH (C1HD<F=EH 4=GH B@7H"#H 8GG@DH DCBEH 9G*)GAHDCBEH !A?DBGAHDCBEH !ABG@5DHDCBEH ,GB7= C8ADHDCBEH !ABG@5DHDCBEH 4=GH9B7H9?@7H4=GCA+H DCBEH 0GB@#G:5HDCBEH (C1HD<F6'=EH %C1GH0=C..B@7H 4=GH ?>GH0=C-H&B>=H 0>G.=G@H/C: GA>HDCBEH (C1HD<EH %C1GH0=C..B@7

7MATE

SBS

EFF E<F EFF E<F E<F ;2EFF ;EFF 2EFF 2E<F E<F 3EFF EFF E<F EFF E<F E<F ;2E<F <E<F EFF E<F 3E<F

7TWO

SBS VICELAND

BOLD

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

SBS MOVIES

PEACH

NITV

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

4=GH(?7B*H/?@CGF DCBEH 6A*>B*H0G*AG>DHDCBEF CB@7H':?*GDH&B>=H A@BGH B@7CFDCBEH 9?1?+F (C$BGEF( @>>: F <@>/9?)FD<EFD, EF2;@>=0F BA?AF @1 -@?F 0=CA>:?@5H0>AGG>HDCBEH 4=GH/=G#D H B@GHH 98D=-=?*)G5HDCBEH 4=GH(?7B*H/?@CGH DCBEH 68DDBGH98D=H4?:GDH (C::+H"#H G@?:BF "8AH0>CABGDFDCBEH , 4 H,G-DEH 38@H 9?1?+HH , 4 H,G-DH .5?>GH >AG1GH6#AB*?H (C$BGEH(57AF2984A>F ">3- +)FDCBEFD, EF 2;@>=0F @>:89?AFB::6@88F !BAD>H,?>BC@H9G5>B1GH 0>CABGDFDCBEF 4=AC87=H4=GH &CA1=C:GFDCBEF , 4 H"@H4=GH C?5

/AGG)H4CH/C?D>H 61GAB*?@H'B*)GADH DCBEH 0>CA?7GH&?ADH4G ?DH DCBEH ? ? DH(C$BGDHDCBEH 6H!CC> ?::H B#GHDCBEH 61GAB*? DH ?1GHDCBEH 9B)GAH9?>>:G7AC8@5H '=CG@B HDCBEH 'B*)G5H"##HDCBEH %G::#BAGH%GACGDHD<F8EH 9B::BC@H C::?AH&AG*)H DCBEH 04 % H4B1 GAD.CA>DH DCBEH 9?A>GAH B@7DHDCBEH '?-@H0>?ADH HDCBEH 61GAB*?@H'B*)GADH DCBEH !AB5?+H,B7=>H /C8@>5C-@HD<EH '?-@H0>?ADHDCBEH (C$BGEH( @?;@=;91F "A@=;=F.?6F*7A>AF5:F 9?6F57A-)FDCBEFD,% EFH (C$BGEH("8::6F 9@-:?6)FD<.% EF D, EF

%C1GH0=C..B@7H 4A?$G:H" HDCBEH %?AA+ DH'A?*>B*GH (B::BC@H C::?AH(B@8>GH ,9/H4C5?+H %C8DGH"#H&G::@GDDH DCBEH (B::BC@H C::?AH(B@8>GH /?A?$?@H H/?1.B@7H &6H 0C@DH6@5H ?87=>GADH DCBEH 496H D*?.GH4CH4=GH /C8@>A+H /A?D=H @$GD>B7?>BC@H @B>HDCBEH ,B7=>:+H,G-DH 9G>>GAH%C1GDH6@5H ?A5G@DH 0G::B@7H%C8DGDH 68D>A?:B?H 4=GH AG?>H"8>5CCADF DCBEH 4=GH!B@GH6A>H68*>BC@H DCBEH 9G>>GAH%C1GDH6@5H ?A5G@DH %C1GH0=C..B@7H

4=GH ?>GH0=C-H&B>=H 0>G.=G@H/C: GA>HDCBEH ,9 H0:?1H 0GB@#G:5HDCBEH 9G*)GAHDCBEH 4=GH(B55:GHDCBEH !A?DBGAHDCBEH 496H (C1HD<F=EH 0GB@#G:5HDCBEH 4=GH B@7H"#H 8GG@DH DCBEH 9G*)GAHDCBEH !A?DBGAHDCBEH !ABG@5DHDCBEH 4=GH9B7H9?@7H4=GCA+EH 57AF :3?;6: ?F !A 8A1;9:? F57AF @;AF 9/7;F @>9@ 8A F57AF A1:3#89?/F 831;3@;9:?F DCBEH (C1HD<F6'=EH ,?@*+H AG-HD<EH %C1GH0=C..B@7H 4=GH ?>GH0=C-H&B>=H 0>G.=G@H/C: GA>HH DCBEH 9G*)GAHDCBEH %C1GH0=C..B@7

7MATE

EFF E<F EFF E<F E<F ;2EFF ;EFF 2EFF 2E<F E<F 3EFF EFF E<F EFF E<F ;;E 3 ;2E 3 EFF 3E<F

7TWO

BOLD

EFF %C1GH0=C..B@7H EFF EFF D*?.GH!BD=B@7H&B>=H 4H EFF E<F 9C@5BH GD*8GHDCBEH E<F EFF 0>?AH4AG)EH4=GH,G >H EFF G@GA?>BC@HDCBEH ;FEFF ;FEFF B?7@CDBDH(8A5GAH ;;EFF DCBEH ;2EFF ;;EFF 6 HDCBEH ;EFF ;2EFF ,/ 0HD<F4EH ;E<F ;EFF &?:)GA H4G ?DH ?@7GAH <EFF DCBEH <EFF B?7@CDBDH(8A5GAHD<EH EFF EFF 6 HDCBEH 3EFF 3EFF 0>?AH4AG)EH4=GH,G >H EFF G@GA?>BC@HDCBEH EFF EFF 9C@5BH GD*8GHDCBEH E<F ,/ 0EH6:B BHD<EH E<F ?-H H"A5GAEH0 HD<EH ;FE<F /0 EH/AB1GH0*G@GH @$GD>B7?>BC@HD<EH ;2E<F %C1GH0=C..B@7H E<F 2EFF !CA18:?H;H9?=A?B@H ;;EFF A?@5H'AB H%B7=:B7=>DH ;2EFF <EFF 6 HDCBEH ;E<F EFF &?:)GA H4G ?DH ?@7GAH D<F4EH 3EFF B?7@CDBDH(8A5GAH <E<F DCBE E<F

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, MARCH 26 NINE SA EFF EFF ;FEFF ;2EFF ;2E<F ;EFF ;E<F 2EFF 2E<F

SATURDAY MARCH 26

E<F 3EFF 3E<F EFF EFF E<F E<F ;;EFF ;E3F

<E<F EFF E23 3EFF 3E<3 EF3 E<F EFF E<F EFF E<F E;3 E2F ;FEF3 ;FE3F ;;E2F ;;E 3

TEN SA

SBS

SBS VICELAND

SBS MOVIES

NITV

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

TV MONDAY, MARCH 28 NINE SA EFF EFF ;;E<F ;2EFF ;E 3 2EFF <EFF EFF 3EFF EFF EFF E<F

MONDAY MARCH 28

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

BUSINESS DIRECTORY ACCOUNTANT

ACCOUNTANT

ACCOUNTANT

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

AIR CONDITIONING & REFRIGERATION

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

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

AIR CONDITIONING & REFRIGERATION

ALL TREE LOPPING

AUTO REPAIRS

AIR CONDITIONING & REFRIGERATION

BOARDING KENNEL

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

ASBESTOS SERVICES

INTRODUCE YOUR BUSINESS TO A WIDE AUDIENCE OF POTENTIAL CUSTOMERS

Lifestyle1 Business Directory

CAR DETAILING

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

CARPET CLEANING 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

40 years

Experienc e in making dentures

CARTRIDGES & PRINTERS

ELECTRICAL

FREIGHT

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

FREIGHT

FREIGHT

The Coastal Express Door to Door Daily Service!

WWW.TALFM.COM.AU 08 8762 0018

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

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

0408 838 027

GARDENING/LANDSCAPING

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Business FOR SALE

GARDEN SERVICES

HEDGE PRUNING

All types. Pittosporu

ms a specialty

CALL 0418 849 952

MECHANIC REPAIRS

METAL

GRAPE HARVESTING

A G H rgyll

rape

arvesting

PARTY HIRE

PICTURE FRAMING

Delivering high quality and competitively priced harvesting and de-stemming services across South Australia. NO JOB TOO BIG OR TOO SMALL

PHONE 0421 799 951

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

POOLS

DONEHUES LEISURE: BUILDING POOLS & RELATIONSHIPS FOR 50 YEARS!

@limestonecoastpartyhire @limestone_coast_party_hire

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

PLASTERING

SE Plastering

BUSINESS DIRECTORY

08 8724 0158

PLUMBING

Wall + Ceiling Repair Work ABN 6719 576 4621

Painting Interior/Exterior

Sales Duncan McGregor 0407 722 983 Jill Collins 0400 598 327

Cornice/Ornamental Insulation CALL NOW ON 0413 728 405

TRAILERS

SECURITY

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

• 20 years experience in the security industry

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

Book your space on 08 8724 7111

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

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

ROLLER DOORS

SHED STORAGE

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

0423 241 323

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

14 Wireless Road East Mount Gambier

1300 248 444 www.civihire.com.au

CIVIHIRE Civil. Professional.

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

EMPLOYMENT Sales Duncan McGregor 0407 722 983 Jill Collins 0400 598 327

Job Description

Customer Service and Administration We are a fully independent Australian-owned freight forwarder moving various cargoes to all parts of Australia, with a particular focus on exceptional service. Due to recent growth we have a vacancy within our Head Office in Mount Gambier, South Australia, for someone who enjoys the challenge of a fast-paced environment and the opportunity to be part of a close knit team. Reporting to the General Manager, you will be responsible for assisting our Sales and Operations team in providing our clients with excellent customer service. Key responsibilities The role will be varied and dictated by the day-to-day needs of the Business. Tasks can include (although not limited to, the below): • Quoting and booking jobs for clients • Booking shipments via various transport modes • Co-ordinating Road Transport in all locations • Providing excellent Customer Service • Documentation, Administration and Data Entry The successful application will possess the following skills: • Excellent verbal and written communication skills • Sound problem solving skills • Be a valued team member while being responsible and accountable for individual functions • Be able to work under pressure • Good computer skills – experience and knowledge of Office programs preferred

Property Valuers x 5 Opteon is an international provider of valuations, advisory and specialist property services in the Australian and New Zealand market. Recognised as the largest valuation professional services firm in these regions, we deliver meaningful solutions for our clients across all property types and market sectors. We are experiencing an exciting period of growth and change, positioning the company as one of the most prominent property services providers.

We have full time and part time opportunities on offer! As a Valuer with Opteon, you will take over an existing workload with future growth available. Enjoy the flexibility to support your work/life commitments. Continue specialising in a region or change if you’re seeking a move to a new location. Residential and commercial positions available include:

The successful candidate will be joining a hard working team environment in a rewarding and dynamic Industry.

Full time in Adelaide

Applications and resume to michaelj@austcoastal.com.au

EMPLOYMENT

AUSTRALIAN COASTAL SHIPPING

Full time or part time in Port Lincoln Part time in Mt Gambier Full time in Kadina

Love what you do but want more time to do it? Opteon’s best in market proprietary property software and systems enable our Valuers to maximise their time in the field. Leave the Word documents behind and experience the impact our seamless cloud-based technology will have on your day. Our job scheduling system and admin support will also free you up to do more of what you love.

We’re hiring

Project Coordinator Based at Mount Gambier Full Time OneFortyOne is looking for a Project Coordinator to join the Jubilee Sawmill. With ongoing upgrades and major capital investment planned for this facility we’re looking for a natural leader and high achiever who wants to advance their skills in project coordination. You will be responsible to coordinate project teams and be the onsite liaison on projects. In this hands-on role you’ll be working alongside contractors, maintenance & production team members. Ideally you will have: • • • •

• •

Experience in coordinating large scale projects in a manufacturing environment. Ability to manage contractors and support staff on projects to achieve milestones in particular safety and timing. Solve complex problems and recommend solutions. The ability to communicate to manage stakeholder expectations, contractor performance and implement effective quality control. Proven ability in the effective management of safe work practices. Relevant mechanical or electrical trade qualification and/or equivalent experience.

Why choose us? • • • • • •

Flexibility to work from home when not in the field API registration & compulsory risk modules funded Support provided by Graduates and admin teams Commissions paid monthly Annual fee thresholds are paused when on leave Terrific values-based culture – be appreciated and rewarded for a job well done • Opportunity to become a shareholder in future • Sponsorship considered for those on a visa

Want to know why your career is in better hands at Opteon? Whether you’re an RPV or CPV, we would love to hear from you! Please apply for this position by emailing your resume to jasmine.klooger@opteonsolutions.com.au or by calling Jasmine Klooger on 0499 250 254 today.

www.opteonsolutions.com.au

We work in a fast paced and changing work environment, so having the ability to respond promptly, positively, and effectively to new challenges is essential. For more information contact Karen Shanahan in confidence on 08 8721 2732. Applications close 31 March 2022. To apply, send a cover letter and resume to Karen Shanahan karen.shanahan@onefortyone.com.

www.onefortyone.com

Sales Duncan McGregor 0407 722 983 Jill Collins 0400 598 327

EMPLOYMENT

We’re hiring

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

OneFortyOne is committed to redefining the value of fibre and we’re always looking for ways to innovate across our operations, from breeding the best-performing trees through to future uses of wood fibre. Future technologies will transform our production and manufacturing processes improving forest asset value and returns, steering us toward greater precision, less waste and a lighter footprint. Reporting to the Resources and Planning Manager, the Program Manager will lead the Forest Digital Twin initiative which, through the construction of a Forest Digital Twin and application of Industry 4.0 technologies, will drive value creation for many years to come. You will lead and implement projects contributing to the construction and evaluation of the Forest Digital Twin. As part of the GT Forest team, you will also be responsible for developing and deploying methods to extract individual tree models, designing and building a dynamic prototype Forest Digital Twin and developing applications that demonstrate how these technologies add value to the business.

ENGINEERING MECHANICAL LEADING HAND Borg is an innovative and progressive multi-disciplined company within the Manufacturing, Engineering, Construction and Building industry. We boast a strong and ever growing team with over 2,000 employees Australia wide. We are currently seeking a qualified and experienced tradesperson for the position of Mechanical Leading Hand to join our Mount Gambier Engineering team. Duties and responsibilities will include: • Oversee planned and breakdown maintenance activities in a methodical manner to ensure malfunctions are corrected and planned preventative maintenance is carried out with a high degree of efficiency • Review and analyse down time and reactive maintenance reports for opportunities to improve plant availability • Facilitate the instruction and specification of tasks • Supervise work of employees / contractors to ensure schedules, safety, quality, efficiency and housekeeping standards are maintained • Liaise with production personnel to coordinate repair work, safety inspections and supply of equipment in accordance with production schedules • Liaison with key stakeholders regarding corrective actions and performance issues • At all times ensure adherence to all company policies (including Work Health and Safety, Environmental and Human Resources), safety standards and good housekeeping practices To be considered for this position you will have: • An appropriate trade qualification • Proven leadership skills • Experience in machine trouble shooting, problem solving and fault finding • Demonstrated experience in pneumatic and hydraulic equipment • The ability to read and understand engineering drawings • Proven ability to work unsupervised or as part of a team To be successful, you must be motivated and be willing to put in the effort to complete the role to the high standard required. Attention to detail is paramount.

Borg is an Equal Opportunity Employer. For more information and to apply for this position, please visit https://careers.borgs.com.au Applications close 5:00pm, Friday 8 April 2022. Sales Duncan McGregor 0407 722 983 Jill Collins 0400 598 327

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

Partnering with the OneFortyOne Technology Team the Program Manager will apply technical skills in LiDAR remote sensing, robotics, machine learning, coding, algorithm development, data and system management to solve problems and develop industrial strength applications. Ideally you will have the ability to draw on elements from multiple STEM disciplines, insightful problemsolving skills, expertise in seeking input and partnering with others, and project leadership and implementation experience. To learn more about the application process and this position and confidential enquiries can be made to Donna Ferris at Morton Philips on (08) 8210 8510.

www.onefortyone.com

Learning Enrichment Officer (SSO) – Middle and Senior School To commence Term 2 Permanent part time position 24 hours per week – Term time only $35.46 per hour Applications are invited from enthusiastic candidates for the role of Learning Enrichment Officer to work with Year 7 – Year 12 students. The role of the Learning Enrichment Officer is to assist in the support and inclusion of students with identified learning needs within the College. They will work under the guidance of teachers to provide support programs, to enable access to learning for students and to assist the teacher in the management of students and the classroom. Work may be carried out either in the classroom or outside the main teaching area, such as the Flexible Learning Unit.

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Applications, including a cover letter and resume (including contact details for two referees) should be submitted in PDF format via email by the 1 April 2022. A copy of the job description can be found on the College website (www.stmartins.sa.edu.au). The successful applicant is required to hold a current SA Working with Children Check for paid employment and be fully vaccinated for COVID-19 with a TGA approved vaccine or hold an approved medical exemption, before employment can begin.

Enquiries and Applications to: Mandy Taylor HR and Compliance Manager Ph: 08 8725 1430 Email: hr@stmartins.sa.edu.au

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Sister teams to face off in the title decider Concordes will be softball premiers - the only question is will it be United or White? Concordes Softball Club will be premiers in 2022, with the only question now which side, after Concordes White defeated Warriors Blue in the preliminary final on Saturday to set up a mouth watering grand final with sister side Concordes United. Concordes White went into the game as red hot favourites, having never lost to Warriors Blue in the regular season and with a few blow out victories to boot. Warriors Blue however had nothing to lose and got off to a splendid start after Jarvo Queale smoked a huge hit to left field. Fielding deep, Jo Hopgood got just enough glove on it running back to rob her good mate of the safe hit, but it still saw Queale stand up on second. Leyna Bruggemann then hit a sizzling triple over centre field’s head to score Queale and Warriors were off to a flyer. A sacrifice to Mel Chuck plated Bruggemann before pitcher Billie Jones finished the innings for her side with a strikeout. Concordes White replied immediately in the bottom of the first, after a lead off walk to Hopgood saw her scored after safe hits to Billie Jones and Rachel Bagshaw pushed her round. With loaded bases and only one down Concordes were looking to pounce early but Bruggemann was superb in striking out the dangerous Kreplins and drawing the easy infield ground ball to Queale to get out of trouble. Jones had no trouble with the bottom half of the Warriors line up in the second, retiring them in order, but Bruggemann followed suit despite allowing a base runner. Coach Hopgood swung the pitching change at the start of the third to put Alli Kreplins on the mound, and she was at her brilliant best, retiring nine batters in a row through the third, fourth and fifth innings, including the meaty part of the Warriors line up. Billie Jones led off the third with a double to left and was scored by a double to Bagshaw, one of her 3 hits on the day. Maddie Bowd kept the hits coming and scored Bagshaw, however yet again concoredes failed to really capitalise, leaving runners stranded as Bruggemann turned the screws with her mind games and wiley change of pace. Jones came back on to the mound in the sixth to keep the

Warriors batters guessing and ran headfirst into the fire power of Brugemann who had her second hit of the day, which combined with a safe hit from Mel Chuck to right and a wild throw by Concordes saw the speedster reach home safely. Bec White had her second, of three, hits for the day and Warriors were again level on the scoreboard after Daene Wombwell placed a double to right field that scored two in a terrific bit of clutch hitting. This brought up the ever dangerous Queale with loaded bases, with Jones desperately trying to stem the flow against an amped up Warriors. Veteran and cool head Sam Brown did not let her team down, snagging a great catch behind the plate from a foul fly, and Concordes breathed a sigh of relief that the damage wasn’t worse. It was crunch time in the sixth for Concordes and they finally showed why they’ve been top two all year, with safe hits to Maddy Sutherland, and pressure batting and aggressive base running by Concordes saw them score one and have two on base when Alli Kreplins stepped up to bat. Having had no success against Bruggemann all day, Kreplins showed her fighting spirit, determination, and sheer leg speed with a glorious home run to a gap in centrefield, scoring three and giving Concordes a four run lead to defend in the seventh innings. She was then asked to pitch the final innings as well, showing the confidence coaches Hopgood and Collins had in her ability and nerve. and she did not disappoint, recording 3 strikeouts when it mattered to send the Concordes white juggernaut through to the grand final. The final between the two Concordes side will be a fitting end to a season where Concordes have shown almost complete dominance at the top, with both teams deserving the chance to grab what would be the first premiership for many players whomever comes away with the victory on the day. The grand final is this Saturday at 2pm and will be followed by award presentations.

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Baseball’s brightest & best Mount Gambier & District Baseball League hands out individual awards

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1. Division 1 Team of the Year: (Back row) Riley Rolph (Umpire), Koby Chant (3rd base), Alex Ridding (Shortstop), Garth Ransom (1st base), Dylan Chuck ( Pitcher & coach ), Karl Ransom (outfield), (front row) Dylan Gull (DH ), Tyler Horrigan (outfield), Ethan Chuck (Utility), Kyall McClean (Catcher) & Nathan Meinck (2nd base). Absent: Alex Pearson (outfiel) 2. Ewart Family Division 1 Batting Trophy Koby Chant with life emmbmer Ian Ewart 3. John Rogers Memorial Best Under 20 in Division 1 and Terry Probert Memorial Sluggers Award - Alex Ridding 4. Martiensen-Robertson Division 1 Best & Fairest - Dylan Chuck 5. Cooke Family Memorial - Most Valuable Contribution to Baseball - Travis Lockwood 6. Division 1 Runs Batted In - Alex Ridding, Dylan Gull & Nathan Meinck 7. Division 2 - Batting Average - Brad Lynagh 8. Division 2 Runs Batted In - Ben Maarcus

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9. Division 3 Best & Fairest and Runs Batted In - Steve Kuhl. 10. Division 3 Batting Average - Ellis Cushion 11. Junior League (Under 15) Best & Fairest - Jett Lewis 12. Little League (Under 13 Gold) Best & Fairest Jakob Walkom 13. Minor League (Under 13 Blue) Best & Fairest William Walkom ABSENT AWARD WINNERS: Division 2 Best & Fairest - Toby Burner Junior League Batting Average - Ben Braithwaite Junior League Runs Batted In - Cooper Smith

Tigers to take on Central in three game final series Tigers have advanced to the Mount Gambier and District Baseball League fivision one grand final and have the almighty task this week of taking on undefeated Central after they took the win against South in the preliminary final on Saturday afternoon. With Blue Lake Sports Park seeing the largest crowd for the year flock to the main diamond to watch what was going to be one of the most anticipated games in local baseball history. A rivalry that matches the North Gambier v East Gambier in

football or Apollo v International in local soccer, it was going to be a tense affair and that it was. South began proceedings with the bat and it was a nervous start for Tigers after back to back errors left South with runners aboard and zero out. Alex Reppin showed why he has been a class act of the league for many years providing Tigers with ground balls and fly balls to see the innings over with no damage. Tigers took the game in their own hands and with back to back hits to lead of Jesse Forster and Hayden Jones,

Tigers were in command when Nugget Ransom drove over the plate the first run of the game, followed by a Tyler Horrigan blast that scored a second and Tigers were up and about. It was then a back and forth affair over the next four innings with neither side able to get a run and pressure read mounting on both sides. Garth Ransom then showed why he is the reigning league best and fairest with his second hit in the game beating out the infield throw. Tyler Horrigan then knocked a shot in to left field and and

an over throw from south Ben Nash saw Garth Ransom score and Tyler stand up at second. Suddenly the game was getting away from South and Tigers had found an extra gear. A pitching change saw Bruce Morale replace Dean Hamilton on the mound, and much of the crowd was expecting some fire works but it was not to be. The last two innings saw three hit batters and two more runs for Tigers whilst South failed to score and it would only take Tigers eight bats to seal the victory and advance to the big dance and take on

the refining premiers in a best of three game series with game Friday night at 8pm and game Saturday at 4pm. Key performances from Alex Reppin on the mound and Garth Ransom and Matt Thompson with the bat we’re formidable whilst South it was the sole shot to Ryan Placcuci was all they could conjure up for the game. RESULTS Tigers 6 (G.Ransom 3, M.Thompson 2, T. Horrigan 1, K.Ransom 1, J.Foster 1, H.Jones 1, A.Reppin) d South 0 (R.Placcuci)

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Edwards & Annand break their handicaps at Blue Lake

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Brilliant Bonney

Grant High School holds historic two day carnival

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1 A early morning shotgun start for the 33 women at the Blue Lake Golf Club for the 2nd round of the Metro Bakery and Café sponsored Silver Salver proved to be a good choice. Conditions were cool to start with but quickly became very humid as the morning progressed. The par round is usually met with trepidation but with the course looking a treat after a couple of downpours some excellent scores were recorded particularly from Division 1 and 2’s winners Ronda Edwards and Lyn Annand both with +4 and breaking their handicaps. With the Caffè Belgiornos sponsored Handicap Championships looming the intensity is starting to ramp up as the 2nd and 3rd qualifying rounds are to be completed by the end of the month. Edwards scorecard consisted of nine pars, three on the front nine finishing square and adding six on the back nine to sign for +4 and off a 16 handicap showed considerable solid golf and won her the top voucher. Second placegetter Karen Panagopolous also put in a good effort off her 25 handicap to square the front nine that included a par on the 5th and adding pars on the 12th, 13th and 15th to finish square. Helen Myers off 18 took third spot finishing -1. Nearest to the pin second shot on the par three 16th was won by Dianne Perryman and

ball winner’s for a chip-in ferret were Lee-Anne Medhurst on the 9th, Ronda Edward’s 1st and Fiona Punton 15th with a birdie ferret on 14th. Division 2’s Lyn Annand was pleased to be back in the winners circle after also signing for a massive +4 . Her card included a par on the 5th and no scrubs on the front nine and only one scrub on the back with the rest all halved holes. President Beryl Mahoney is back on track after a foot issue recently and would be well pleased with her score of +1 paring the 2nd and 5th with only two scrubs on the front nine and one on the back. After a countback from Jo Grogan, Shannon McDonnell scraped into third spot having the better back nine score with both on -2. Nearest to the pin second shot on the 16th winner was Rose Case and ball winners for a chip-in ferret were Lucy Richards on the 4th and 15th and Shannon McDonnell on the 2nd. The pro-shot winner on the par three 5th was Karen Panagopolous. This week’s competition is the 2nd qualifying round of the Belgiornos Handicap Championships in stroke format. METRO BAKERY & CAFE PAR COMPETITION WINNERS: Ronda Edwards, Karen Panagopolous, Helen Myers, Shannon McDonnell, Beryl Mahoney & Lyn Annand

Next week’s issue:

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5 Grant High School held its annual Interhouse Athletics Carnival earlier this month, running the event over two days for the first time in the event’s history. With Year 7s on deck for the first time, competition was as fierce as ever as the house captains looked to inspire their team mates. One of the highlights of the day was watching young Kodi compete in the 200m for his year level. Kodi is blind, but with the help of captains and older students, he was able to complete the race in a time that impressed

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6 everyone. This was a beautiful demonstration of school values and had the crowd cheering him to the finish line. Bonney was once again dominant, continuing their impressive streak of winning nine out of 10 athletic titles. Gambier came in second, Gordon came in third, and Henty came in fourth. Only one carnival record was broken, which was set by Lachy Brierley in the Under 14 Hurdles, who ran a very impressive time of 16.00.

7 1. Winning Bonney captains James Allen, Emily Pridham & Bonnie Camm 2. Open champions Bonnie Camm & Reece McLaughlin 3. Blind student Kodi runs the 200m in style. 4. Under 15 champions Yenna Joyce & Bay McKinnon 5. Under 14 champions Eliza Beck & Lachlan Brierley 6. Under 13 champions Jorja Beck & Benjamin Hewlett 7. Under 16 champions Charlize Bignall & Jakob Hann

• A full wrap of the final summer sport grand finals with the finales of the softball, baseball & tennis competitions • Handover of summer sport individual award winners

FRIDAY NIGHT harness racing action

• A look ahead at winter sport which is only a fortnight away with football, netball, hocky & soccer all on the horizon

TH MARC H 25 Y FRIDA IN CONJUNCTION WITH PORT PIRIE HRC

GATES OPEN 5PM (SA TIME). SEE WEBSITE FOR RACE TIMES

• Hot food • Betting • Bar facilities • Pony trots adhering to Covid-19 protocols

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GOLD CUP APRIL 2 Enquiries phone the Secretary on 0417 082 029

2022

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Competition heats up as table tennis finals fast approach Mount Gambier Table Tennis Summer season edged towards its pointy end last week, both divisions producing some tight results as teams jostled for positions on the respective ladders. First up in Division 1, Leigh Barry’s Team Oslo locked horns with Team London led by Bill-John Watson. The match featured several mouth watering encounters, none more so than the all important tussle between Oslo’s Katrina McPhee and London’s Kevin Patzel at the tail-end of the night. Leading into the contest the teams were locked at six rubbers apiece, the victor would put their team going into the final rubber. Neither player could get on top in the first game, onlookers treated to an enthralling display of cat and

mouse as powerful forehand was countered by spinning backhand time and time again. With the scores locked at 10-all in the first, the pressure got the better of Patzel, a regulation forehand catching the top of the net and dropping back on his side of the table to give McPhee the mini-break. She went on to close out the game, and carried that momentum into the second, claiming it comfortably to take a menacing two-nil lead. Patzel lifted in the third however, finding his rhythm to dominate a shockingly rattled McPhee, claiming it with ease. The fourth game mirrored the first, both players realising the stakes and rising to the occasion, neither willing to give an inch. The scores again reached 10-all, this time it was McPhee who faltered

Ewan wins first medal of 2022 The first official round of the Attamurra ladies golfing season was played last Wednesday as a stroke round for the monthly medal competition in conjunction with the first round of the Handicap Championship and included the putting competition. Humid conditions and cloudy skies did not deter a field of thirty six ladies who were divided into two divisions and Kathy Ewer produced the best score for the day with a 9220-72 nett to claim the March monthly medal and was the division 1 winner. Lorraine Stratford also played well to take the runner up prize with nett 74 from Faye Mainwaring on a countback. Division 2 was won by visitor, Mardi Bawden from the Dartmoor Club who also scored nett 74 from new member, Linda Boylan with nett 76. Ball rundown winners were Faye Mainwaring, Marie Douglas and Janina Morrison, all nett 74, Julie Hanel nett 76, Anne Headlam, Bernie Jennings and Carol Davis, all nett 77 and Libby Altschwager nett 78. Bernie Jennings had a great shot on the par three 8th hole to claim the pro shot prize of three balls while the second shot prize

on the difficult par three 10th hole in A, B and C grades were won by Faye Mainwaring, Vicki Clark and Maxine McGregor respectively. The winner of the putting competition who had the least number on the day was Janina Morrison with 29 putts. Excellent scores prevailed on Saturday when twenty five ladies played in a stableford competition in perfect weather with the top five playing under their handicap. Best for the day was Gemma Winterborn who had 22 points on her card at the halfway mark, kept up her momentum including a birdie on the 12th hole to finish with another 19 points for a total of 41. Chris Morrison, playing off a 30 handicap reaped 22 points on the first nine also and played a steady back nine to add another 18 to her score to take the runner up prize for her 40 points. The pro shot winner on the 8th hole was Chris Morrison while nearest the pin on the 16th hole was Janina Morrison. Ball rundown winners were Sharran Waters, 39 points, Kerry Pedlar and Julie Hanel 38, Marie Douglas 36, Betty McKechnie and Maxine McGregor both 35 points.

under the pressure, spraying a simple return wide of the table to gift Patzel the advantage which he gladly took, sending the contest into a deciding fifth game. McPhee, determined to make amends for letting her dominant position earlier slip through her fingers, skipped out to an early lead. Patzel, clearly the fresher of the two, pegged her back to draw level once again, forcing his opponent to make uncharacteristic errors his with his constant returns and precise placement. Eventually the pressure became too much for McPhee, Patzel completing one of the most remarkable comeback victories seen in recent times. Barry then had to defeat Watson in the final rubber of the night to even the ledger and send the teams to

a countback situation. Barry did just that, Watson proving no match for his opponent in a one-sided affair. At 7 rubbers apiece, individual games decided the outcome, London claiming victory by a slender 29-28. The second of the Division 1 matches was also a close one, Robin Pellen’s Team Berlin taking on Ian Conlin’s Team Paris. A run of victories to Conlin’s team through the middle section of the match sealed victory for Paris, London unable to close the gap despite claiming four of the last five rubbers, Paris claiming the win 8-6. In the first encounter of Division 2, Team Atlanta faced off against Team Calgary, both teams down a player and forced to play 3-on3. Andrew Telford and Richard Van Der Linde were a deadly duo

starred for Team Atlanta, both keeping a clean sheet in their singles efforts and then teaming up for a strong victory in the doubles. Calgary was never able to get into the contest, Atlanta posting an easy 8-3 victory. Team Stockholm handed Team Rome their first loss for the season in the final match of the round, Maddie McGregor starring for the victors with a clean sheet. Ethan Ransom and Jacob Ireland battled manfully to keep Team Rome in the contest, but ultimately Stockholm proved to be too strong, recording an 8-6 win. 3-rubber winners: • Division 1: Leigh Barry (Oslo) • Division 2: Andrew Telford, Richard Van Der Linde (Atlanta), Maddie McGregor (Stockholm)

Wheels keep turning Cycling trio looking to make their mark on national stage Local junior club members, Niel van Niekerk (below right), Kai Arbery (below left) and Sarah Dally (right) will be taking on the best of the nation’s riders at the National Junior Track Championships to be held at the Anna Meares Velodrome in Brisbanethis week. The Junior Track Championships will take place between March 24 and 27, with the Senior Track

Championships overlapping from March 26-30 allowing them to see their heroes in action. All riders have been selected to participate in South Australian colours at the National Championships, with Niel and Kai competing in the U17 Men category, and Sarah competing against U19 Women. Niel is no stranger to the national stage, having previously competed at the National Championships, while Sarah and Kai will be making their debut. All three riders are also members of the Limestone Coast Regional Sporting Academy Track Cycling Program, with Sarah and Kai joining the program after

being identified in 2019 through the Talent ID program conducted by the South Australia Sports Institute in conjunction with LCRSA. Niel has a packed racing schedule and will be competing in a variety of individual and team events including Teams Pursuit, Individual Pursuit, Points Score, Scratch Race, Keirin, 500m Time Trial, and the Omnium. Kai will be focussing on Sprint events, joining Niel in racing the 500m Time Trial as well as the Team Sprint and Individual Sprint events. Sarah’s program is predominantly endurance based, competing in the Scratch Race, Keirin, Individual Pursuit, Teams Pursuit and 500m Time Trial.

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Millicent Night Bowls results

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Get the latest AFL news in your inbox AFL fans’ favourite publication is back. The AFL Record celebrates its 111th season, and for the first time, you can now subscribe to get your copy of the AFL Record delivered to your home for every round of the season. Last week the AFL Record launched its new subscription service to purchase your weekly copy via the onling ordering portal www.aflrecord.com.au or the SEN app. The Round 1 edition is on sale at all venues for $5 starting with tonight’s Melbourne-Western Bulldogs blockbuster at the MCG. The opening round edition, available exclusively at each game, features a special 8-page insert specific to the match you are attending and features: • Senior writer Ashley Browne goes inside the Demons’ camp and finds out what breaking a 57year premiership drought really meant to Grand Final heroes such as Christian Petracca, Bayley Fritsch and more. • Browne also names his annual Top 50 ‘Movers & Shapers’ list. • The AFL Record and SEN’s expert team share their 2022 season predictions and premiership tip. • Team lists and stats for all 18 clubs

AFL Record Editor Michael Lovett is proud to reach the 111th season milestone, given few print publications have stood the test of time and been able to diversify their offering to match the current media landscape. “Now having launched our new home deliver subscription service, the AFL Record will be accessible for more AFL fans everywhere from Geraldton to Mount Gambier, even if you can’t make it to the game, AFL fans can still get their copy of the AFL Record,“ Lovett said. The retail edition is on sale now (in Victoria only) at newsagents, Coles supermarkets and Coles Express. The Round 1 print edition will be on sale at all AFL venues for $5. To subscribe to the AFL Record, visit aflrecord. com.au

Perfect conditions

Touches: Mick Pedler (Rovers) 5, Manny Fuente (Scrappers) 3, Scott Bowering (Tant Tigers) 3. Winners: RED DIVISION: Mossies (George Hobson, Garry Wilson, Peter Hyland, Jim Hyland) defeated Bits & Pieces 28+7, Untouchables 26+5, Rovers 26+3, Tant Tigers 26+1, Somerset Legends 24+12. BLUE DIVISION: Maccas (Ray Doecke, Malcolm McRobert, Graham McRobert, Simon Cooper) defeated X Factor 27+10, Grand Hotel 26+16, Try Hards 25+2, Awesome Foursome 25+2, Somerset Seniors 24+1. WHITE DIVISION: The Pups (Todd Craig, Jez Jones, Luke Ferguson, Sam Kent ) defeated Sunnies 27+5, other winners Scrappers 26+2, Miss Fitts 26+8, Mayura Mob 26+4, Bedford Butterflies 24+7. RED DIVISION WINNERS: (Above top) Mossies: Jim Hyland, Peter Hyland, Garry Wilson & George Hobson BLUE DIVISION WINNERS: (Above centre) Maccas: Simon Cooper, Graham McRobert, Malcolm McRobert & Ray Doecke WHITE DIVISION WINNERS: (Above bottom) The Pups: Sam Kent, Jez Jones, Luke Ferguson & Todd Craig

Chambers & Barnes win 2-4-2 competition

Last week, in perfect conditions, 25 players registered to play the 2-4-2 competition at the Millicent Bowls Club. Before going out players were reminded of the Veterans’ Singles to be played on March 30. The winning teams for this week with a score of 33+9 went to

Tery Barnes and Robert Chambers. Runners-up for the day with a score of 33+7 went to Malcolm McRobert and David Reichelt. Other winning teams were, Terry Lonergan, Kym Stewart 32+8. Iain Campbell, Bryan Roper 30+3. Frank Cooper, Peter Scanlon 30+2 and Garry Wilson, Lyn

Scudds 30+1. 2-4-2 WINNERS: (Top right) Robert Chambers. Absent: Tery Barnes. 2-4-2 RUNNERS UP: (Bottom right) David Reichelt & Malcolm McRobert

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Heaver wins the race to the line in Caves Rd race

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Quality line-up for 2022 season

Kidman continues to set the pace with fastest time Even though it was a long weekend, club racing continued for the Mount Gambier Cycling Club, with a 25km handicap race along the familiar Caves Rd course. The day began gloriously, with nary a zephyr of wind and beautiful sunshine greeting the 21 Senior and two Under 13 riders who signed on for the start of their respective races. With two of the usual Under 13 riders unavailable the junior race became a family tussle for supremacy as younger brother Glenn Tye was granted a two and a half minute head start over his older brother Sean. Both lads rode strongly for their 10km race, and it was not until the final kilometre that Sean was able to catch and overtake his brother. Sean continued riding strongly through the finish line to finish in a time of 25:18, 13 seconds ahead of Glenn. The 21 riders for the senior race were organised into five groups by the handicapper, with a couple of riders backing up after a South West Series race the day before, and others coming back from a break in racing. The first group to leave included Damian Buckley, Chris Hunt, Dianne Major, Louise Abraham and Jason Buckland. They were closely followed, 90 seconds later, by the next group containing Jen Buckland, Rick Heaver, Don Sforcina and Ainsley Curtis. The middle group, containing Elmer Buckland, John De Pree, Mick Childs and Troy Mustey, waited a further two minutes before they began their chase, and then there was

a 5 minute gap before Jami Buckley, Patrick Langsmith, Harry Opperman, Phil Stasiw, Nathan Thomas and John Cranwell were given their opportunity to chase. Finally, a further three minutes later, some 11 and a half minutes behind the initial group, Nick Kidman and Niel van Niekerk began their chase for the leaders. The leading group was caught by the closest following group within 9km of the start, but were able to work together until the turnaround point at the 12.5km mark. All other groups were continuing to draw closer to the riders ahead of them, working steadily together to keep the pace high. With approximately 10km to go a select group of Rick, Don, Ainsley, Jen, Chris and Damian had broken clear of the rest of the group in the hope of being able to stay away to the finish line.

Troy, John De Pree, Elmer and Mick were holding their pace in the middle, slowly gaining on the riders ahead. Nick and Niel caught and passed the group riding ahead of them, with Jami, Harry and Nathan joining them for the chase to the front. As the leading group crested the rise before the finish line, they were holding on to an approximately 30 second advantage over the swiftly finishing riders behind. As they charged for the line, it was Rick Heaver who crossed the finish line first (47:18), closely followed by Don Sforcina, Chris Hunt, Damian Buckley, Ainsley Curtis and Jen Buckland. They managed to hold off the fast-finishing Elmer Buckland, John De Pree and Mick Childs, who in turn finished just ahead of Nick Kidman (47:39, 36:09 race time earning him fastest time award), Niel van Niekerk, Harry Opperman and Jami Buckley. Nathan Thomas was the next to finish, followed by Phil Stasiw, John Cranwell, Troy Mustey, Jason Buckland, Patrick Langsmith, Louise Abraham and Dianne Major. The riders returned to the clubrooms following the race to enjoy fellowship and Morning Tea, with a small memento presentation congratulating life members Barbara and Alan Dowdell on their 70th Wedding Anniversary. The first race of the 2021 South West Series also took place on March 12, the 60km Greg Gleeson Memorial Handicap hosted by Warrnambool Cycling Club. Nick Kidman, Harry Opperman, Matthew Opperman, Craig Andre and Spek Peake took part in this race, with Nick Kidman riding from the last group to finish in third place. SENIOR PODIUM: (Above) Rick Heaver (1st), Nick Kidman (fastest), Chris Hunt (3rd) & Don Sforcina (2nd) JUNIOR PODIUM: (Left) Sean (winner) & Glenn Tye (runner up)

Sports Entertainment Network announced big-name additions to its existing impressive list of AFL commentary talent, including headliners Luke Hodge, Nathan Jones, Nat Edwards, and Matt Hill. And in another coup, Collingwood coach Craig McRae will share his first-year coaching journey fortnightly on 1116 SEN’s drive show The Run Home with Andy & Gazey. One of the most well-respected players of all time, dual Norm Smith medallist Hodge will join the award-winning 1116 SEN Saturday morning program Crunch Time from 11am-1pm. Hodge will sit alongside wellknown SEN broadcasters Gerard Whateley, Dermott Brereton, and Kane Cornes, on the weekly program. Hodge (pictured) will also make a regular midweek appearance on mornings with Whateley as well as providing expert commentary on AFL Nation games throughout the season. Sundays will look different in 2022. Esteemed AFL journalist and sports presenter Nat Edwards will host an all-new Sunday Crunch Time morning program, from 11am-1pm. SEN is also thrilled that former Melbourne Demon’s captain and much-loved player Nathan Jones is joining AFL Nation as the Friday night expert alongside 1988 Brownlow medallist Gerard Healy, with two of the best callers in the business, Gerard Whateley and Anthony Hudson calling the play-by-play action. Former Geelong player Josh Jenkins will join as a new regular on 1116 SEN Melbourne drive program The Run Home with Andy & Gazey every Friday, from 3pm-6pm. Jenkins will join Maher behind the microphone, looking at not just AFL games and insights but the broader news cycle from across the week. After years of coaching experience at The Adelaide Crows, Collingwood and Geelong, Brenton Sanderson will also join the AFL Nation team as an expert commentator during matches across the weekend. Former AFL forward Scott Cummings joins the SEN WA team and will call all Perth AFL matches alongside Tim Gossage, Paul Hasleby and Peter Vlahos throughout the season. Sports commentator Matt Hill, regarded as Australia’s best horse race caller and one of the best all-round calling talents, will return to Sunday afternoons on AFL Nation. Iconic AFL figure Daisy Pearce will also return to the Sports Entertainment Network, taking up her position on AFL Nation as well as being a regular on Whateley. So too will Geelong star Patrick Dangerfield, re-joining Whateley and continuing his own fishing and boating show Reel Adventures each Saturday morning. Highly talent Jo Wotton has also re-joined the play-by-play commentary team. Wotton will call alongside Gerard Whateley, Anthony Hudson, Dwayne Russell, Matt Hill, Andrew Maher, Sam Hargreaves, Matthew Cocks, Jordan Kounelis, Kym Dillon, Miles Pfitzner and Tom Rehn. Rounding out SEN’s expert commentary team are Campbell Brown, Nick Dal Santo, Adam Cooney, Liam Pickering, Darryl Wakelin, Brent Staker, Hamish Hartlett and Andrew Krakouer, who all return for season 2022. SEN’S Group Radio Director Sam Thompson is thrilled by the level of recruits. “The AFL Nation broadcast team on SEN is a stellar line-up of new and returning talent who all have diverse experiences in AFL, whether a player, coach, or expert journalist. It will make for appointment-listening right across the season,” she said. Once again SEN will pioneer real-time audio and no delay in venue with SEN Stadium. The MCG, Marvel Stadium and Perth’s Optus Stadium will all be active as the world-first initiative ramps up. Fans can connect their phone via the SEN app to the stadium wifi and enjoy a first-class audio experience. SEN has you covered this entire AFL season, covering every bounce, game and round across the entire network. The SEN app will feature the latest news and will stream every game live.

MT GAMBIER

SPORT

DOWNLOAD THE APP AT

Premierships shared across the region Lower South East Bowls Association grand finals won by clubs from all corners of the district

DIVISION 1 OPEN PENNANT PREMIERS - MOUNT GAMBIER RSL RED - Back: Rex Heins, Deane Wilkinson, Robert Corner, Neil Tobin, Ralph Stafford & Graham Ellis. Front: Jennifer Bowering, Michael Fox, Gary Bowering, Craig Pearson,Graham Dent, Ian MacIntosh & Chris Waugh.

DIVISION 3 OPEN PENNANT PREMIERS - MILLICENT RED - Back: Bill Burdon, Brain Goode, Jim Campbell, Bill Davis. Steve Carnellor & John Buhlman. Front: Glenn Tilley, Lyn Schudds, Andre Reinders, Mary Clifford, David Reichelt & Neil Whelan.

DIVISION 2 OPEN PENNANT PREMIERS - KINGSTON - Back: Jack Vawser, Derek Trott, Colin Bobridge, Garry Possingham, Jeffery Pope & Neil Watts. Front: Ronald Packer, John Manz, William Armfield, William Scott, Andrew Ogilvie & Rodney Willmott.

DIVISION 4 OPEN PENNANT PREMIERS - BEACHPORT NORTH - Back: Adrian Young, Neville Joppich, Robert Morgan, Robert Coot, Dale Little & Graeme Ruffin. Front: John Atkinson, Ian Werchon, Charlie Fabris, Jill Preston, John Prance & Peter Smith.

Mixed Open Pairs title goes to Ross duo Twelve teams took part in the Millicent Bowls Club Mixed Pairs Competition last Monday with the games leading up to the grand final played over 12 ends of two and walk, the lead playing two bowls and then changing ends and the skipper playing two and then changing over again and repeating for the other two bowls to be played with the end consisting of four bowls for each player. After the completion of three games there were four teams remaining to play the preliminary final s which were between Iain and Mary Campbell and Glen Tilley and Fay Hill (pictured right) with Glen and Fay working their way into the grand final. In the second final team Wayne and Sarah Ross (pictured left) were up against John and Lyn Scudds with Wayne and Sarah going into the title decider. The grand final was played over 15 ends. At the sixth end the score was six all and by end 12 with only three ends to play the score once again was tied at 11 shots each. The Ross combination then were able to get a four on the 13th end and by the 15th end the Ross team finished the game with 16 points to 13, giving them the overall win. PHOTOS SUPPLIED

Shop 1-7 James Street Mount Gambier

Ph: (08) 8725 7582

NEW MAZDA CX-5

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www.ogr.com.au (08) 8724 1177. LMVD 2495

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Yes we’re Competitive! Competitive Cars Competitive Prices John Richter (Sales Manager) 0402 315 481 johnr@barrymaney.com.au

Warren Munro 0417 861 199 warrenm@barrymaney.com.au

  John Ellis 0428 003 351 johne@barrymaney.com.au

Michael Summers 0448 006 979 michaels@barrymaney.com.au

Brandon Kranz 0488 665 195 brandonk@barrymaney.com.au

Tim Pietsch (Finance) 08 8721 3400 timp@barrymaney.com.au

CAR OF THE WEEK

2018 KIA SPORTAGE SLI QL

2018 TOYOTA KLUGER GX

2019 FORD ENDURA ST-LINE CA

94,297kms, auto, 2 litres diesel, awd, full service history, sat nav, bluetooth, 2 zone climate control, cruise, 18” alloys. 1NV7KW Internet ID: 31562

57,075kms, auto, 7 seats, service history, front/ rear cameras, awd, sat nav, bluetooth, 18” alloys, air conditioning. S967CMY Internet ID: 31597

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2018 BMW 3 SERIES 318I M SPORT F30 LCI

2020 FORD RANGER WILDTRAK PX

2019 SUBARU FORESTER 2.5I-L S5

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2017 VOLKSWAGEN TIGUAN 140TDI HIGHLINE 5N

2016 ISUZU MU-X LS-U

2016 TOYOTA CAMRY ALTISE

2019 NISSAN X-TRAIL ST T32

69,429kms, auto, 2 litres diesel, sat nav, heated leather seats, 4wd, lane departure warning, multi-zone climate control, 18” alloys, roof racks, cruise, reverse camera. 1LC3KY Internet ID: 31448

73,800kms, auto, 3 litres diesel, dvd player, 7 seats, climate control, reverse camera, 17” alloys, cruise. S084BMV Internet ID: 31579

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2019 FORD ESCAPE TITANIUM ZG

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2018 SUBARU OUTBACK 2.5L PREMIUM 5GEN

2019 FORD EVEREST TITANIUM UA

42,506kms, auto, sat nav, reverse camera, cruise, 16” alloys, air conditioning, bluetooth. 1QY2QU Internet ID: 31568

28,265kms, auto, 2 litres diesel, sat nav, 2 zone climate control, heated leather seats, reverse camera, sunroof, 19” alloys. 1QQ4ZD Internet ID: 31590

27,058kms, auto, 2 litres diesel, sat nav, reverse camera, 20” alloys, cruise, sunroof, heated leather seats. S345CBS Internet ID: 31538

84,560kms, AWD, sat nav, heated leather seats, 2 zone climate control, front/rear/side cameras, cruise, 18” alloys, sunroof, bluetooth. 1OE7BT Internet ID: 31553

20,710kms, auto, 2 litres diesel, 4x4 dual range, 7 seats, 2 zone climate control, heated leather seats, 20” alloys, sunroof, reverse camera, cruise, sat nav. 1QG9JS Internet ID: 31565

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113 Commercial Street East, MOUNT GAMBIER LVD 106736 Prices exclude Government charges SALES HOTLINE 08 8721 3400 OR TOLL FREE 1800 042 270

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Toyota Value Advantage at Noel Barr Toyota

GET THE CERTAINTY OF A GUARANTEED FUTURE VALUE* WITH TOYOTA ACCESS. Available on new, eligible demo and Toyota Certified Pre-Owned Vehicles.

COROLLA HATCH, SEDAN AND C-HR PETROL RANGE

3.9%

COMPARISON RATE [F1] WITH TOYOTA ACCESS

MAX FINANCE TERM OF 48 MONTHS. A FINAL PAYMENT TO KEEP YOUR TOYOTA. OFFER EXTENDED.

EXTENDED ORDER TIMES MAY APPLY. Noel Barr Toyota 35 Bay Road, Mount Gambier T: 08 8721 3333 LMVD 65317 noelbarrtoyota.com.au

[F1]3.9% comparison rate available to approved applicants of Toyota Finance on a Toyota Access Consumer Loan to finance new & demo: (1) Corolla Hatch Petrol & Hybrid models (build dates from May 2018 – April 2022); and (2) Corolla Sedan Petrol & Hybrid models (build dates from September 2019 – April 2022); and (3) C-HR Petrol models (build dates March 2019 – April 2022). Offer available for Private, Bronze & Silver customers only. Offer ends 30/04/2022. Maximum finance term of 48 months applies. Terms, conditions, fees and charges apply. Toyota Finance reserves the right to change, extend or withdraw an offer at any time. Ask your dealer for more information. Comparison rate is based on a 5 year secured consumer fixed rate loan of $30,000. WARNING: This comparison rate is true only for the examples given and may not include all fees and charges. Different terms, fees or other loan amounts might result in a different comparison rate. Toyota Finance, a division of Toyota Finance Australia Limited ABN 48 002 435 181, AFSL and Australian Credit Licence 392536. *The Guaranteed Future Value (GFV) is the minimum value of your Toyota at the end of your finance contract, as determined by Toyota Finance. If you decide to return your car to Toyota at the end of your term, Toyota Finance will pay you the agreed GFV, which will be put against your final payment subject to fair wear and tear conditions and agreed kilometres being met. The information provided is general in nature. You should seek your own financial advice to determine whether Toyota Access is appropriate for your individual circumstances. Terms, conditions, fees and charges apply. Toyota Access GFV products are available to approved customers of Toyota Finance, a division of Toyota Finance Australia Limited ABN 48 002 435 181, AFSL and Australian Credit Licence 392536. T2022-018035

ft e le ut r o 3 C run o

G 2 M price rise riveaway pre 7,990 D $1

CARLIN & GAZZARD MG | 116 - 138 COMMERCIAL STREET EAST, MOUNT GAMBIER | PHONE (08) 8723 8888

mgmotor.com.au

*$18,490 is the drive away price for the MY21 MG3 Core (no added options) as shown. ~$19,990 is the drive away price for the MY21 MG3 Excite (no added options) as shown. *~Offers available at Carlin & Gazzard MG for new stock vehicles only, purchased and delivered between 01 March and 30 April 2022, unless extended by MG. While stock lasts. Offers not available to fleet, government or rental buyers, or with any other offers. ^!Warranty & roadside T&Cs and exclusions at www.mgmotor.com.au/warranty.