Lifestyle1 issue 927 by Crocmedia Lifestyle1

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Issue 927 - Wednesday, April 13, 2022

SPORT TV GUIDE MOTOR RURAL MY PROPERTY

Honouring fallen firefighters

Plaque unveiled for Louise Hincks at Naracoorte SEE INSIDE

Photo courtesy of Stuart Stansfield

Back to back Mount Gambier swimming success Mount Gambier Swimming Club is again celebrating the win of both the Mr Rogers Championship and Perpetual Graded Shields for the second consecutive year after having previously won the shields back in the 1970s. The Mount Gambier Swimming Club has continued to grow over the past two years averaging more than 20 swimmers at each swimming

meet. The final meet of the season was hosted by the Mount Gambier Swimming Club and held at the Penola Swimming Pool earlier this month to conclude the South East Swimming Association’s summer season. Results are based on a series of six meets over the summer, hosted at Keith, Bordertown and Penola. See inside for full story.

Jam packed anniversary festival program Penola Coonawarra Arts Festival looking to celebrate 30th anniversary in style Paintings made into puzzles, recycled metal sculptures, and the Penola RSL’s artistic showcase of ‘Animals in Wartime’ are just some of the eclectic exhibitions on show over the weekend of May 12 – 15 as part of the 2022 Penola Coonawarra Arts Festival. Cellar Doors, retail outlets, halls, vineyards and historic homes will be abuzz for festival goers to explore and participate in a range of events. Visitors to the festival are invited to join hands-on art experiences including watercolours at historic Yallum Park, contemporary painting with Matthew Brookes at Redman Wines and a recycled beach rope basket making workshop with renowned artist JoJo Spook at Di Giorgio wines. Raidis Estate will host an ‘Autumn Season’ painting session led by Mount Gambier artists Ruth Stephenson and Pariya Ziakas, whilst Koonara welcomes local illustrator Rene Veno to guide a fashion illustration workshop. With

more than 50 events including exhibitions, comedy, music, competitions, workshops, food and wine offerings, the 2022 Penola Coonawarra Arts Festival is set to celebrate thirty years since its inception. The weekend will culminate in Sunday’s Family ‘pARTy’ at Mary MacKillop School Oval and Down the Lane festivities of food, wine and music as the historical heart of Penola will celebrate thirty years of the Penola Coonawarra Arts Festival in May. The celebrations will be the culmination of the annual arts festival and will take place on Sunday, May 15, on the Mary MacKillop Memorial School’s Oval and along Petticoat Lane. Families are invited to join arty activities, face painting and fundraising stalls for local schools supported by a grant from the Stand Like Stone Foundation. Visitors are invited to enjoy local produce along with an afternoon of free entertainment featuring magicians, circus acts, music and a GIANT birthday cake. A free Grand Finale Act will perform at 3pm

with thanks to Penola and District Community Bank Branch. The centrepiece of the Penola Coonawarra Arts Festival has always been the Co-Opera performance and in 2022 they are bringing ‘Short and sweet’ - a premiere performance of the one act comic opera ‘Gianni Schicchi’ by Giacomo Puccini as Co-Opera makes a return to its traditional Thursday night timeslot in Rymill Hall as part of the 30th anniversary

festival event. Gianni Schicchi was composed in 1917-18 and is a libretto based on an incident mentioned in Dante’s Divine Comedy. Gianni Schicchi is the third and final part of Puccini’s Il tricttico and includes the well-loved aria “O mio babbino caro”. This one act opera will be supported by some opera favourites for a full night of entertainment. Formed in 1990, CoOpera is Australia’s oldest regional touring opera company and has brought opera to every Penola Coonawarra Arts Festival since 1994. This project was made possible by the Australian Government’s Regional Arts Fund, which supports the arts in regional and remote Australia. Of course, the festival is not just about the performing and visual arts – it also has a strong connection to the written word. The popular Literary Brunch is adding a new dimension this year with the event to be headlined by a film producer and screen writer.

To be held on Sunday 14 May at Coonawarra’s newly renovated Ottelia restaurant and cellar door, producer Nick Batzias with director and screenwriter Justin Kurzel will explore their award-winning Australian film Nitram. The controversial film tells the story of notorious convicted murderer Martin Bryant in the lead up to the Port Arthur massacre in Tasmania in 1996. Nick and Justin will be accompanied by their friend, author Jock Serong – a previous Literary Brunch guest and festival supporter –to talk about his latest book ‘The Burning Island’. Brunch and two complimentary drinks are included in the ticket price. The Penola Coonawarra Arts Festival is over the weekend of May 12 to 15, 2022. For more information head to www.artsfestival.com.au PENOLA COONAWARRA ARTS FESTIVAL: (Above ) Co-Opera will be the centrepiece of the 30th anniversary festival; (left) the childnre’s program, the literary brunch & Michelle Lee art workshop PHOTOS COURTESY OF BENDETTA RUSCONI

Competitions looking for entries across the fields of art, design, writing & busking Emerging and established artists are encouraged to prepare their entries for the John Shaw Neilson Acquisitive Art Prize and the Design prize, in the lead up to the popular Penola Coonawarra Arts Festival in May. The winner of the John Shaw Neilson Acquisitive Art Prize will receive $12,000, thanks to the Balnaves Foundation, with a further Local Art Prize of $1000 contributed by passionate Festival stalwart and founding committee member Lois Hodge. The John Shaw Neilson Acquisitive Art Prize entries must be inspired by the works of this early Penola poet.

This year marks thirty years since the inception of the Penola Coonawarra Arts Festival, coinciding with the 150th anniversary of John Shaw Neilson’s birth, and will be held over the weekend of May 12 to 15. Also calling for entries is the 2022 Design Prize, the Catherine Martin Literary Award - a writing competition with the theme of ‘Isolation’. Seasoned or aspiring buskers of any sort who’d like to try their talent on an audience can this year sign up for the 2022 Penola Coonawarra Arts Festival Busking and Open Mic Competition, the

festival’s most recent addition to its offering. The competition is calling all ages, students, dayjobbers and travelling troops to secure a spot on the street over Saturday and Sunday afternoons. 3pm - 6pm. Head to https://artsfestival. com.au/competitions/. Entries for competitions close on Friday, May 6. JOHN SHAW NEILSON ACQUISITIVE ART PRIZE & FESTIVAL OPENING: ABC personality Peter Goers was part of the festival opening. PHOTO COURTESY OF BENEDETTA RUSCONI

It’s a juggling act for busy dancing queen Alisha joins Swinging wth the Stars to promote the good work of Stand Like Stone She attended the Swinging with the Stars gala event for the first time last year and a mere 12 months later Alisha Byrne will be the one in the spotlight as she takes up the challenge as one of the eight community identities tripping the light fantastic to raise funds for and awareness of the Stand Like Stone Foundation. The official approach came to Alisha through Grant Fensom – the 2017 People’s Choice winner and holder of the individual fundraising record at a staggering touch over $50,000. And Alisha has her husband to thank with Nick answering on her behalf, not giving her any time to contemplate what lay ahead. Of course, when pressed, Alisha does remember perhaps making some comments at the 2021 event suggesting surely she could learn to dance like that. “It is definitely harder than I thought it would be – it looked easy when you were watching and is proving much tougher when you actually have to do it,” Alisha said, having got the quickstep under her belt, and in the throes of trying to now master hip hop. “I have no background in dance. I did netball and basketball. In the male household I grew up in, there was no such thing as dance. “They are definitely not natural footsteps but sometimes I can’t help but wonder ‘why can’t I do this?’ “People think anyone can dance but it is definitely tough to get yourself to a decent level.” The whole group rehearses on Sundays, with the female ‘stars’ and their partners also adding a Wednesday night rehearsal to reinforce the Sunday work.

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“It definitely takes me until Wednesday to really get what I am supposed to be doing,” Alisha said. She is raising funds for the Steven Noble Memorial Sub Fund and it is fund with which she has a close personal connection – her husband Nick was related to the late Port MacDonnell premiership captain in whose honour the community chest was set up. Alisha has three main fundraising events currently on her Swinging with the Stars calendar starting with a Community Fundraiser Dinner at the Blue Lake Golf Links on April 21 where $5 from every meal sold ending up in the sub fund coffers. She is following that up with a Pots, Pizzas and Pimms evening at The Apple Farm on May 6, where an $80 ticket buys you a Pimms cocktail, a slice or two of pizza and a guided painting of your very own pot by local artist Julia Reader, with a hamper raffle and lucky door prizes as well. And keep your eye out for details of a Gin Night at The Commodore on the Park, which will also be added to the fundraising calendar sooner rather than later. “I have been amazed by how supportive all the local businesses have been,” Alisha said. “You just mention Swinging with the Stars or Stand Like Stone and people are happy to help in whatever way they can.” For the mother of three boys, the challenge of Swinging with the Stars, is going to be a juggling act. She is studying, has just taken up a full time teaching role at Nangwarry Primary School, which starts next term and, of course, running around after her 8, 10 and 12 year olds. But knowing the value of the work the Stand Like Stone

“...you just mention Swinging with the Stars or Stand Like Stone and people are happy to help in whatever way they can...” Foundation, Alisha is happy to make it work, as she looks to perfect her dance routines alongside partner Jayden Green – who is, inadvertently, the person she went to support at the 2021 gala event. He is a former colleague of her husband Nick. The Swinging with the Stars 2022 cohort are learning hip hop at the moment because COVID has decimated the dancing partner side of the equation and hip hop is the most ‘solo’ of the genres the ‘stars’ are looking to master. “I thought hip hop would be easier because the songs are more familiar and you already know the beats,” Alisha said. “But you have to have swagger – I didn’t realise I didn’t have swagger so this is not as easy as I hoped either.” Alisha is pragmatic about her dancing prowess at this stage. She will continue to finetune but she also realises being part of the Swinging with the Stars family is also about being an ambassador for the foundation and sharing just what it is about and how it helps, with as many people as possible. “I will smile and laugh my way through it,” Alisha said. “I have got 12 weeks to make a difference and give it my all. Everyone knows the name – Stand Like Stone – but I had no idea just how much they give back to the community.” Through her university studies she has become aware of the foundation’s role in providing

educational opportunities but didn’t realise the extent of what they do. “Ii blew me away,” Alisha said. “There is all these little nooks and crannies where they are giving back – it is huge. I think that’s why everyone is so generous because they’ve heard the name and they

know what they give back.” To book your place at the April 21 Community Fundraiser Dinner at the Blue Lake Golf Links, call (08)8725 6198, while to secure a seat at the Pots, Pizzas and Pimms evening at The Apple Farm on May 6 at 6.30pm contact Alisha on 0427 911 223.

Still a star-studded line-up for jazz event Generations in Jazz scholarships set to close soon as GIJ Improvised program takes shape

Thirsty Merc bassist Phil Stack and ARIA award winning artist Megan Washington have a common bond which helped spearhead their path to musical success – a Generations in Jazz scholarship. Phil secured the 1997 James Morrison Jazz Scholarship, while Megan was the inaugural winner of the GIJ Vocal Scholarship in 2004. Generations in Jazz chair Peter Roberts said both performers spoke fondly of their experiences at Generations in Jazz, citing how the financial stimulus had supported their musical goals. “The $10,000 cash GIJ scholarships of today are a career gateway for the recipients,” Mr

“...we are extremely excited to start the search in 2022 for the next jazz superstars...” Peter Roberts (Generations in Jazz chair)

Roberts said. “Both Megan and Phil are among Australia’s most recognised musical performers and used this scholarship program to leverage the next step in their musical career. We are extremely excited to start the search in 2022 for the next jazz superstars.” There are just two weeks left to enter either the GIJ Vocal Scholarship or James Morrison Jazz Scholarship and have the chance of joining this exclusive list of past Generations in Jazz alumni. Entries close for both scholarships this Friday. Now in its 33rd year, the James Morrison Jazz Scholarship provides $10,000 for an emerging artist, aged 19 years and under, to assist the development of their musical career. This scholarship is funded by the Melbourne philanthropist Andrea Evans and family, recognising the late Ron Evans who had a lifelong love of jazz and strong desire to encourage and

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foster musical talent. The GIJ Vocal Scholarship, which is celebrating its 18th year, provides $10,000 for an emerging artist aged 21 years and under encouraging the development of jazz vocalists and recognising outstanding achievement in their genre. The scholarship is sponsored by the Scott family from Mount Gambier. Six finalists will be selected for both scholarships who will perform and be adjudicated in Mount Gambier, prior to the gala concert at Sir Robert Helpmann Theatre

on June 16 as part of the GIJ Improvised program. After COVID forced the cancellation of the past two Generations in Jazz festivals, the 2022 event saw set to proceed unaffected but organisers have again been forced to pivot and an interim format for 2022 will see a merger of virtual, live and digital performances from across the globe “It’s extremely pleasing for our board, school music programs nationally and our local community

“...it’s extremely pleasing for our board, school music programs nationally and our local community to see the return of this muchloved and celebrated event...” Peter Roberts (Generations in Jazz chair) to see the return of this much-loved and celebrated event,” he said. “Whilst we might not have our iconic ‘Big Top’ because of the impacts of the pandemic.” The scholarship winners will be announced at the GIJ Gala concert with many acclaimed past scholarship recipients and finalists who will be performing in the GIJ Alumni Big Band. “We are extremely proud to reveal that Phil Stack will be part of this talented list, performing once again alongside James Morrison and a host of celebrated Australian jazz performer,” Mr Roberts said. “Importantly, there is still much more news to be announced over the coming weeks about some of the friends Phil and James will be bringing to share the stage – it’s going to be a class act of performers and we can’t wait to share more news.” To enter the scholarship program or to keep up to date with all of the latest news from GIJ Improvised 2022 visit the Generations in Jazz website or follow us on social media pages. SCHOLARSHIP COUTDOWN IS ON: (Above from left) Inaugural vocal scholarship winner Megan Washington performing alongside James Morrison; 1997 James Morrison Jazz Scholarship recipient Phil Stck, who has been associated with GIJ ever since his victory & former local, two time Vocal Scholarship Natasha Weatherill.

Roy sets the early benchmark Hooked on Tuna is underway COONAWARRA AFTER DARK VARIOUS VENUES PENOLA & COONAWARRA April 8 & 9

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

The month-long Hooked on Tuna fishing competition has officially kicked off, with anglers coming from far and wide to test their luck out on Portland waters. Keen angler Roy Thaller went home $1000 richer after he secured a 12kg gutted and gilled tuna, claiming the title of heaviest catch of the opening weekend on April 2 and 3. Thaller was on board Bagout Fishing Charters when he reeled in his winning catch. Glenelg Shire Mayor Cr Anita Rank said it was a small catch compared to previous years of the competition, highlighting that bigger tuna were just waiting to be caught. “In previous years we have seen 100kg hauls in the first week and just off the coast of Warrnambool this weekend a 90kg tuna was caught, so there are bigger fish out there just waiting for a lucky angler to reel them in,” she said. “We anticipate to see these heavier tuna caught between now and the final weekend of the competition, which may serve to knock Roy from his current first position on the leaderboard. “With a $1000 cash prize given away every weekend, and additional cash prizes on offer to the overall competition winners, there are plenty of reasons to head down to Portland this April to try your luck at 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

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Game Fishing Club, and the Portland Coast Guard who provide continued support for this event,” she said. “We also welcome and thank our new event sponsors, Quest Apartments Portland, Port of Portland and Tuna Champions.” The Hooked on Tuna fishing competition continues every weekend in April, with the final weekend of fishing taking place on April 23 and 24. 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. WEEK ONE WINNER: Roy Thaller with his winning catch

1 1/2 cups (270g) macaroni 6 bacon rashers, finely chopped 3 spring onions, thinly sliced 60g butter 1 tsp mustard powder 1 1/2 cups (225g) plain flour 3 cups (750ml) milk 1 1/2 cups (180g) grated cheddar 1/4 cup (20g) finely grated parmesan 100g blue cheese, crumbled 2 Australian Free Range Eggs, lightly whisked 2 cups (150g) panko breadcrumbs 1/2 cup finely chopped chives Vegetable oil, to shallow-fry Method Grease and line a 20cm x 30cm slab pan, allowing the sides to overhang. Cook the pasta following packet directions or until al dente. Drain well. Meanwhile, cook the bacon in a large saucepan over medium-high heat, stirring, for 5 mins or until crisp. Add the spring onion. Cook for 1 min or until spring onion softens. Transfer to a bowl. Melt the butter in the saucepan over medium-high heat. Add mustard powder and 1/2 cup (75g) of the flour. Cook, stirring, for 2 mins or until mixture is grainy and bubbling. Gradually add milk and cook, stirring with a balloon whisk, for 5 mins or until sauce boils and thickens. Remove from heat. Stir in cheddar and parmesan. Add the pasta, bacon mixture and blue cheese and stir to combine. Pour into prepared pan and smooth the surface. Place in the fridge for 6 hours or overnight or until firm. Turn the pasta bake onto a clean work surface. Cut into 4cm pieces. Place remaining 1 cup (150g) flour in a shallow bowl. Place egg in a separate bowl. Combine the breadcrumbs and chives in a separate bowl. Dip 1 piece of pasta bake in the flour to lightly coat. Dip in egg, then in breadcrumb mixture to coat. Repeat with remaining pasta bake, flour, egg and breadcrumbs. Add enough oil to a medium frying pan to come 2cm up the side of the pan. Heat over medium heat. Cook one-quarter of the croquettes, turning, for 5 mins or until golden brown and heated through. Transfer to a plate lined with paper towel. Repeat with remaining croquettes.

Overwhelming support for foundation More than $30,000 raised at inaugural event to remember Will Norman The sun was shining for the inaugural Will Norman Foundation Ambrose Golf Day, held on Sunday 3 April, 2022. More than 160 golfers teed off at 11am, amidst perfect weather conditions. Competitors were in for a treat, with the overwhelming amount of support seeing ample prizes on offer, novelties at each hole and generous overall

placegetters prize pool. But to win the prizes was not what competitors had on their mind. Everyone in attendance wanted to show their support for the Norman Family, and the recently established Will Norman Foundation. The foundation was established to honour the life of 14 year old Will Norman, who was tragically taken in December last

year. Support shown to the Norman Family, has been a testament to the local and wider community. But nobody could have predicted just how much money would be raised at the inaugural event for the foundation. With the Golf Day entries, combined with Silent Auction, Main Auction items, donations plus ticket sales for the Day on the

Greens Function, the final figure of $30,140.10 was raised. This money will be a huge kickstart for the foundation, to be able to provide young people with a similar work ethic and values to those of what Will has, an opportunity to reach their goals with the help of the foundation. The Will Norman Foundation supports opportunities for local

youth who value and act with integrity, initiative, and strive for continual improvement. The day concluded with live music in the beautiful surrounds of the 19th hole, for ‘A Day on the Greens’ a chance for non-golfers to show their support, relaxing with a drink and some live music

1. Luke Norman 2. Maree Beaton, Cheryl Bell & Tricia McQuade 3. Renae Norman & Ra Hare 4. Andrew Whan 5. Harry Wright, Thomas Smith, Harry Mitchell & Clint Mitchell 6. Back L-R: Sam McCracken, Jordy Hollett, Toby DeWit, Ciaran Buckley, Marc Dalton and Cameron Ortlepp and (front) Nick Moretti. 7. Sam Griffith, Scott Flett, Sam Whelan, Shane Allen & Luke Norman 8. Brad & Debbie Wilson-Smith 9. Ben Papps, Scott Cram, Craig Donaldson, Karl Spedding, Jacob Height, David Thompson & Adam Dunn 10.Joel Bryant, Darren Sims, Matt Bryant & Noah Sims 11. Ben Jones, Michael Quirk & Mark Beames

Homegrown talent brings new works to Sir Robert Helpmann stage Lewis Major brings critically acclaimed works to region

Homegrown, internationally renowned choreographer Lewis Major and his company are bringing to the stage two contemporary dance works, Unfolding & Satori that have garnered critical acclaim. The productions will hit the Sir Robert helpmann Theatire stage in Mount Gambier on April 13 at 7pm Growing up on a sheep farm near Robe and educated in Adelaide, Lewis spent six years in Europe soaking up contemporary dance knowledge like it was part of his daily nutrition and brought it all back to Australia to create his own path in the genre. His unique view on contemporary dance, forged from a connection to the land and a worldly view through travel has given Lewis a secure grounding and following. Unfolding melds fluid dance with shifting 3D projection animation by creative lighting designer Fausto Brusamolino and an epic score by composer James Brown. Four dancers move through this

beautiful work to reveal the poetic possibilities of universal rhythms and cycles in relation to the human form. Satori is loosely translatable from Japanese as the term for awakening. This hypnotic work is a meditation created by patterns made by bodies, sound and light on the state of impermanence that

is our reality. It is a timely balm for the mind. Executive programmer Louisa Norman said Lewis Major has proved that his high-quality works are as accessible as they are innovative. “He is an inspiring local creative and we are delighted to be touring his double bill Unfolding & Satori to regional South Australia,” she said. Lewis said these shows began as a company lockdown project during the global pandemic. “Determined to continue creating together, even from a distance, we carried on with the idea that maybe one day, the resulting pieces would get to meet an audience,” he said. “To be sharing something together in such a time is an incredible privilege. I’m honoured to be able to show my community the work we have put into these two performances.” Warning: haze, smoke, strobe lighting, loud noises & simulated nudity

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Tatiara District Council community grants now open Tatiara District Council is inviting applications from local community groups and organisations for the Tatiara Community Grants Program. Tatiara District Council Mayor Graham Excell said the Community Grants program was first established in 2003. “Council’s Community Grants Program has helped local not for profit groups and organisations, including sporting clubs, bring their ideas to life.” Mayor Excell said. Funding is available in four categories: Minor Grants • Individual Achievement Grant – up to a maximum $350 for

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national events, maximum $500 for international events • Quick Response Grant – maximum $1500 to support the purchase of small equipment or delivery of small events Major Grants • Community Strengthening Programs & Events Grant – maximum $2000 for programs and events • Community Strengthening Infrastructure Grant – maximum $10,000 to enhance, improve or renew social assets Minor Grant applications are approved monthly. Applications for Major Grants close on April 20 this year with applications considered at council’s May

meeting. The next funding round for Major Grants will be in October this year. “We have had one successful round in 2021/22,” Mayor Excell said. “We have provided $26,653 in Community Grants this financial year, leaving a balance of $52,847 to be allocated in the last round in April 2022. “ An example of successful grant applications, In September last year, council approved a $5000 community grant allocation to the Keith Bowling Club towards hosting the SA Senior Supa Series. For further information, including the guidelines and application forms, please visit Tatiara District Council’s website, www.tatiara. sa.gov.au, or contact council on (08)8752 1044, or by email to office@tatiara.sa.gov.au.

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Honouring fallen CFS firefighters at Naracoorte Plaque unveiled for Louise Hincks at ceremony

What does Easter mean to you?

Louise Hincks became the 17th volunteer firefighter in South Australia to lose their life when she was hit by a falling tree at Coles, near Lucindale, in January and CFS volunteers gathered at Naracoorte on Saturday to unveil a plaque dedicated the 44 year old at the SA Volunteer Fire Fighters Memorial. Family, colleagues and fellow CFS volunteers of gathered as part of the annual memorial service to honour, in particular, Ms Hincks, the Happy Valley brigade volunteer. CFS hierarchy, SA government officials, Member for MacKillop Nick McBride, Wattle Range Mayor Des Noll and Naracoorte Lucindale Mayor Erika Vickery were among the dignatries that attended the memorial, while Federal Member for Barker Tony Pasin was a late withdrawal due to COVID. A more comprehensive report will in next week’s Lifestyle1. ON THE COVER: Louise Hincks’s daughters Addie (fair hair) and Alice Fleming (dark hair) and their cousin Jemima Brown. PAYING THIER RESPECTS: (Above bottom left) Minister for Police, Emergency Services and Correctional Services Joe Szakacs and (above bottom right) Fr. Wayne Corker PHOTOS COURTESY OF STUART STANSFIELD

It was observed recently that this current Easter season is starting to look more like a ‘second Christmas’. Indeed, there are many people on social media making big shows of planned festivities that resemble December; and a ‘big chain’ store recently attracted some chuckles with the quality of their ‘Easter crackers’ and the things they contained. In recent years, much of the criticism of Easter commercialism was reserved for the hot cross buns that magically appeared on supermarket shelves on Boxing Day, and the amount of money various chocolate companies will be making in April, but this year it feels like a whole other level. Part of that criticism of course comes about because Easter to many Australians has a deeply sacred origin. Many public holidays have meaningful origin stories that are often overlooked in favour of planning our next holiday; but Easter - at least to the Christian community - is far more meaningful again. Interestingly, both major ‘over-commercialised’ holiday periods have their origin around the same historic person - Jesus Christ (who would of course not be ok with the commercialism!). Born according to Christian belief in miraculous fashion somewhere around 6BC in Israel; crucified during the Jewish Passover celebrations in roughly AD30. According to deeply held Christian belief, he physically rose from the dead 3 days later. The historical person and his existence and presence on earth in that time is rarely debated today. His documented statements are remembered and quoted extensively in a way that suggests all who quote them know them to be true. Statements such as ‘judge not’ and ‘love your neighbour as yourself’ surely only have power if it was actually spoken by a real person, right? The things that of course are debated include the details of his arrival (virgin birth, random ‘wise men’, loads of angels involved in telling the story among other things); his death on a Romanstyled cross (less debate on it happening, some debate on why); and the big one - the resurrection. Many have heard the stories, and have relegated it to either being untrue, or a story that has no consequence. But, what if it is true? And what if it does matter? These are the questions I would appeal to you the reader to consider before

all the consumerism and the activities of the long weekend commence. By all means, make good use of the time given for a break. As a Christian, I believe having a good rest after significant periods of hard work was God’s idea and part of created order for humanity. By all means, have some festive time with family and friends. Humanity being in the company of others in community is God’s idea too. By all means, hit the golf course, go to the beach, watch the footy. In the midst of a pandemic, it’s clear that we all need such breaks and activity. But, can I ask you to not ignore the sacred meaning as you do all that. In other public holidays and long weekends we remember fallen of war; we remember our monarch; we even remember a few lesser things including a horse race! In this Easter period, we the ministers ask you to remember the origin story of this long weekend too - Jesus, who is remembered in this time for his death on a cross, receiving in himself the punishment for the sin of all of humanity. This same Jesus is also remembered at this time for rising from the dead, proving that sin and the ultimate consequence of death - will be defeated for all who believe in Him. What begins on Good Friday in a dark way, ends with the greatest of hope by Easter Sunday. On behalf of all the churches of Mount Gambier, and the ministers who lead them, I would like to invite you to join us for our Easter services. There are events from Thursday through to Sunday which will all tell the same Easter story, but in a variety of ways. While we all have our unique styles and ways at times, we are ALL on the same page with the events of this long weekend. Again let me ask: What if it’s true; and what if it really matters? If you want to engage with those questions further, you are more than welcome to join any of our services to find out more. On behalf of the Minister’s Association, let me wish all a happy Easter. May it be a time of safety and good health. May it be a time of refreshment for you all. And may it - even for the first time in a while - be a time of real and deep reflection. Cam Buchanan Mount Gambier Baptist Church Senior Pastor & Mount Gambier District Minister’s Association President

Easter

Services

Liberty Church Mount Gambier Good Friday 15th April 10am Easter Sunday 17th April 10am

Mount Gambier & Southern Pastorate

Uniting Church

Elizabeth Street 26 Elizabeth Street Maundy Thursday – 14th April 7pm Good Friday – 15th April 9am Easter Sunday – 17th April 10am Gambier East Cnr Orr & Thomson Streets, Mount Gambier Good Friday – 15th April 9.30am Easter Sunday – 17th April 9.30am Port MacDonnell 19 Bookey Street Good Friday – 15th April 9.30am Easter Sunday – 17th April 9.30am

Churches of Christ

Jubilee Highway, Mount Gambier Good Friday – 15th April Family Worship 10.00am Easter Sunday – 17th April Family Worship 10.00am

The Salvation Army Mount Gambier Good Friday – 15th April 9.30am Easter Sunday – 17th April 10am

St Martin’s Lutheran Church CHRIST CHURCH, ANGLICAN CHURCH

Maundy Thursday; The Lord’s Supper with foot washing 7.00pm at Christ Church Thursday, 14 April Good Friday; The Passion of Christ 9.30am at Christ Church Friday, 15 April (This is the only service in parish this day) Easter Eve; Holy Saturday Eucharist 7.00pm at St Lukes, Mt Schank Saturday, 16 April Easter Day; The Resurrection of Jesus; Sung Eucharist 9.00am at Christ Church Sunday, 17 April (This is the only service in parish this day) All the services will be presided by The Rt Rev’d Keith Dalby, Bishop of The Murray Contact; Fr. Neil Fernando 0478 085 894

JUBILEE CHRISTIAN CENTRE 229 Jubilee Highway East, Mount Gambier

17 Edward Street, Mount Gambier

St Paul’s Lutheran Church 10-12 Main Street, Millicent

Maundy Thursday – 14th April 7.30pm at St Martin’s Good Friday – 15th April 8.30am at St Paul’s 10.30am at St Martin’s Easter Sunday – 16th April 8.30am at St Paul’s 10.30am at St Martin’s

Presbyterian Church Allison Street, Mount Gambier

Good Friday – 15th April 9.30am

Easter Sunday – 17th April 10.00am

Easter Sunday – 17th April 9.30am

33 North Terrace, Mount Gambier

Eastside Christian Centre

Mount Gambier Baptist Church Good Friday – 15th April 9.00am Easter Sunday – 17th April 10.00am

1A Hanson Street, Mount Gambier

Good Friday 9am Easter Sunday 10am

Pastor Dean Andresen 0422 766 014

Drug & alcohol services secured Two year Federal funding extension welcomed by local service providers The work of Substance Misuse Limestone Coast is set to continue with the announcement of more than three million dollars in funding for programs and services in the region. New ROADs – a drug and alcohol rehabilitation program delivered by Uniting Communities is also able to dip into that three million in federal funding. Both organisations and their programs were initially bankrolled by the Federal Government in 2019. Member for Barker Tony Pasin said he was thrilled to secure further funding to see these organisations able to continue to deliver important services to the community. “The initial funding announced in 2019 was a big win for our community and has translated into tangible benefits for individuals and their families,” Mr Pasin said. “With the 2019 funding agreement due to end in June this year, I have been advocating for further funding to see these organisations continue their great work in our community. “This new funding means service providers and their clients can have certainty going forward.” Substance Misuse Limestone Coast (SMLC) board chair Andy Stott. Said the funding provided security for the short and long-term programs they have started that support the community. “The need for our services has been highlighted in the recent data collected via the

international trial program, Planet Youth, which surveyed Year 10 students in 2019 and expanded to include all Government funded secondary schools in the Limestone Coast, highlighting some alarming lifestyle statistics. SMLC has been coordinating the Planet Youth program and can now work with the community in addressing issues raised,” Mr Stott said. Uniting Communities New ROADs service manager Melissa Shee was also thrilled to have financial backing for their critical program. “We have been delivering these services to hundreds of community members across the Limestone Coast and have been able to achieve some fantastic outcomes that have seen people gain support and make active and positive change to their substance use and their lives, now being able to maintain stable accommodation, employment and study, volunteer work and or have built stronger relationships with self and family,” she said. Both organisations were grateful for the advocacy work of the Member for Barker that has seen the two year extension of funding into the Limestone Coast.

News in brief

Shop Façade Upgrade Program Wattle Range Council has recently endorsed a new program offering matched funding for businesses in the town centres wanting to ‘spruce up’ their shop fronts or to make their shops more accessible to customers with a disability. Council is offering one-off payments of up to $4000 per project, with a grant pool of $20,000. The application form and guidelines will be going live in coming days, so keep an eye on council’s website and Facebook page for further details.

Geltwood Festival Postponed Wattle Range Council has been in liaison with the Geltwood committee, who has made the decision to postpone the Geltwood Festival until October 14 – 17. Council will be supporting the Geltwood Festival by hosting a range of Vintage Skills Workshops in the weeks leading up to the Geltwood Festival Weekend. The Festival Weekend will feature the Quilting Convention, additional workshops, the street market supported by the Millicent Lions Club and launching of a public art project. Organisers are excited for a full-scale Geltwood Festival, as big and as great as in years gone by. More info on how businesses can get involved will come in the coming months.

EASTER TRADING HOURS THURSDAY 14th 7.30-5.00pm FRIDAY 15th CLOSED SATURDAY 16th CLOSED SUNDAY 17th CLOSED MONDAY 18th CLOSED TUESDAY 19th 7.30-5.00pm

We sell to the public and trade

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Community art funding on offer Do you have some community art ideas to enrich the cultural identity of our local area? The Naracoorte Lucindale Council’s Community Art Fund is now open. Funding is available to artists, businesses, community groups and non-profit community-based organisations for projects which support the achievement of the council’s Community Art Framework and Strategic Plan 2016-2026. There is up to $10,000 available for public art projects and placemaking activities that create a sense of identity. The fund is competitive and will be allocated on merit. Applications close on April 30. For application forms and guidelines, go to the council’s website and follow the links.

CROSSWORD

ACROSS 1) “_ a sudden ... “ 6) Make disappear 11) Parochial school subj. 14) Hotelier Helmsley 15) Backless couch 16) Hagen of stage and screen 17) Alley dwellers? 19) Moo _ pork 20) Nineveh’s region 21) Move along jumpily 23) Concerning, on a memo 25) Derek and the Dominos classic 26) Temporary occupant 30) Leading-edge 33) Dr. Alzheimer 34) Gadded about 35) Craigslist posts 38) “Adult” literature 39) Audited a class, say 40) Prison uprising 41) Unit of bricks, proverbially 42) Yielded to pressure 43) Model glider wood 44) Dealer in cloth 46) Long-eared hound 47) Grouchy Muppet 49) Lasting emotional damage 51) Coffeemaker inserts 54) Gallery event 59) “Rope-a-dope” boxer 60) Milk, bread, potatoes, etc. 62) Area between outfielders 63) Doo-wop tune, say 64) Attack from all sides 65) Twisty curve 66) Raring to go 67) Pen’s inferior, in a saying

DOWN 1) Goya’s Duchess of_ 2) Many August babies 3) Weather map areas 4) “For Your Eyes _” 5) Tinker Bell and others 6) Mystery writer’s award 7) Job for a tailor 8) Alamo rival 9) Holed, as a putt 10) Stored, as fodder 11) Drambuie and Scotch cocktails 12) Lucy’s landlady 13) Gene Tierney title role 18) Punch-in time for many 22) Cigarette gunk 24) Hams on stage 26) In the proverbial cellar 27) Lincoln who played Tarzan 28) Audio snippets 29) Watch junior 31) Roman writer of “Amores” 32) Cozy retreat 34) Go ballistic 36) Two tablets, perhaps 37) BA or ERA 39) Easy mark 40) _ Tafari (Haile Selassie) 42) Tend to 43) Tipplers run them up 45) Mob informer 46) San Fran transit system 47) Old enough 48) Eliot’s Mamer 50) Stengel in Cooperstown 52) Kirk, to Shatner 53) Sprite, for one 55) Release forcibly 56) To boot 57) Look like a dirty old man 58) Tavern sign abbr. 61) Carried out

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Focussing on helping others

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A well attended Inter Faith Service was held at Christ Church Mount Gambier on April 2 with almost 90 people gatheringh to offer players of support for the people of Ukraine and Russia, as well as focusson on the plight of those in our own backyard here in Australia, with the devastating floods in Queensland and New South Wales. An initiative of Christ Church Mount Gambier’s parish priest Father Neil Fernando, the service also boasted representatives of many of the Christian denominations as well as a sizable contingent of Buddhists and members of the Hindu and Islamic faiths. Prayers and readings were offered and a recording of a seven year old girl singing the Ukraine National Anthem was played. City of Mount Gambier Mayor Lynette Martin OAM attended and spoke of her wish for peace to be restored in Ukraine as soon as possible. She had recently overseen a citizenship ceremony where those awarded Australian citizenship expressed their appreciation that they lived in a peaceful country like Australia. The Mayor reminded the congregation that Mount Gambier was a very good place to live noting the impact of the floods in the eastern states on other parts of Australia. Member for Barker Tony Pasin MP also attended the service after

S T R O P S ALL E M I T E H T ALL

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As well as real estate agents and local businesses!

MULTI MILLION DOLLAR MAKEOVER: (Top right) Kilns manager Michael Olle & retired kilns manager Roger Davis and (bottom right) the newly developed kiln.

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etteerbox r F le r you

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having been in Parliament earlier in the week when the President of Ukraine addressed the Parliament via video conferencing, appealing for more assistance for his country. The service ended with three children lighting candles and people placing flowers around a globe which had a bandage on it, symbolising how the world is currently broken. A collection for those affected by the floods in Australia was taken with $700 being presented to Red Cross to support their work. SUPPORTING OTHERS: Red Cross representative Belinda Anderson accepts the Inter Faith Service donation of $700 from Father Neil Fernando.

7 DAYS •

copies

aggressive on the timber as it dries.” Two of four older batch kilns will be reconditioned and remain on site to provide added flexibility and backup for the CDKs are offline for maintenance. The upgrade project is part of a greater Jubilee-wide modernisation program, which has included state-of-the-art sawing equipment upgrades, through to the addition of robotic pack wrap and strapping machine. “The upgrades and new equipment on site are creating better and safer working environments for everyone,” Mr Hartung said. “The team is also getting the opportunity to gain new skills, work with the latest technology, and enjoy a safer and more modern workplace.”

15,500

OneFortyOne’s second Continuous Drying Kiln is now online, completing a $16million capital investment project at the Jubilee Sawmill site in Mount Gambier. Jubilee Sawmill general manager Paul Hartung said the kilns are working well and have increased site capacity while improving the quality of the timber dried. “The CDK’s are powered by our own sawdust and wood waste offcuts, and their efficient design is using less energy to process more timber compared to our old batch kilns,” Mr Hartung said. “With the old batch kiln we put 150m3 of timber in at a time, drying it at up to 160 degrees to achieve a moisture level down to 12%. These high temperatures can stress the timber. “With the CDK, we load the timber to move through the drying process. With the efficiencies of shared energy and temperature control, the new kilns have a maximum temperature of 130 degrees which is a lot less

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Horoscopes

BrainTeaser

with Sarah Kulkens

ARIES

(March 21- April 20) Lucky Colour: Peach Racing Numbers: 3-2-6-5 Lucky Day: Monday Lotto Numbers: 3-12-26-24-40-44 Someone you have not seen for some time could come back into your life again. Some problems with communications so make sure your messages are understood and check all reservations.

TAURUS

(April 21- May 20) Lucky Colour: Green Racing Numbers: 5-6-2-5 Lucky Day: Wednesday Lotto Numbers: 5-12-23-36-39-8

You might have to consult the professionals regarding problems your loved ones are experiencing. You might have to put someone straight about a few things that have bothered you.

GEMINI

(May 21- June 21) Lucky Colour: Yellow Racing Numbers: 2-3-5-6 Lucky Day: Friday Lotto Numbers: 2-13-25-40-5-44 Very good time for financial dealings and improvement in other aspects are also indicated. Busy social time will give you a lot of enjoyment but very little sleep you might burn the candle at both ends.

CANCER

(June 22- July 22) Lucky Colour: Lilac Racing Numbers: 2-3-6-2 Lucky Day: Monday Lotto Numbers: 2-13-5-19-7-22

Improved health maters should give you a chance to improve on your income and look for a better paid job if the present one is not what you want. Someone could be taking an interest in you personally.

LEO

(July 23- August 22) Lucky Colour: Blue Racing Numbers: 5-6-2-3 Lucky Day: Wednesday Lotto Numbers: 2-13-26-24-40-11

You might not be in the mood even when people are giving you hints left, right and centre. Later on your mood will change and give you a chance to enjoy yourself a little. Some luck with a person born in June.

VIRGO

(August 23- September 23) Lucky Colour: Cream Racing Numbers: 2-3-2-1 Lucky Day: Tuesday Lotto Numbers: 2-13-26-36-34-40 Good prospects in career matters and many new people to meet through your work. Look after your health and make sure you get enough rest. Love life should be improving slowly.

LIBRA

(September 24- October 23) Lucky Colour: Silver Racing Numbers: 5-6-2-3 Lucky Day: Saturday Lotto Numbers: 5-12-26-36-30-22

Best to be sure your loved ones know your true feelings to avoid problems in the relationship later on. Also health needs to be watched especially what you eat and drink.

SCORPIO

(October 24- November 22) Lucky Colour: Blue Racing Numbers: 2-3-5-2 Lucky Day: Sunday Lotto Numbers: 2-13-25-40-6-20

During this period many singles could meet the love of their lives and many already married could find a deeper feeling for their spouses. Business and career matters improving.

SAGITTARIUS

Lucky Colour: Pink Lucky Day: Sunday

1. Holly Hunter won the 1993 Best Actress Oscar for her role in The Piano – she was also nominated for Best Supporting Actress in the same year for her role in which movie? 2. At the end of round three in the 2022 AFL season, which three clubs were yet to lose a match? 3. Which artist won Best New Artist at last week’s Grammys? 4. Who won Australian Survivor’s Blood v Water series? 5. Ange Postecoglou is the manager of Scottish football heavyweight Celtic – in which city is the club based? 6. What is the name of the club set to join the NRL in 2023? 7. How many sides does a pentagon have? 8. What is the capital of Hungary? 9. With which form of transport do we associate pioneering brothers Wilbur & Orville Wright? 10. Which two sides played off in the 2022 AFLW grand final? 11. Iga Swiatek is the new world number one following the retirement of Ash Barty – what is her country of birth? 12. Anne Shirley and Diana Barry are best friends in which 1908 novel? 13. US actress Estelle Harris died last week. She was best known for playing George Costanza’s mother but which character did she voice in the Toy Story franchise? 14. Pope John Paul II was succeeded by who in taking the top job in the Roman catholic church? 15. The popular running TV series M*A*S*H was set during which conflict? 16. Which South Australian town would you be visiting if you were

checking out the Big Rocking Horse? 17. To which section of the orchestra does the clarinet belong? 18. On which date is Halloween observed? 19. How many runs did Alyssa Healy make in the Women’s ODI World Cup Final? 20. The Premier of which Australian State resigned last week? 21. Most commonly what colour is a gooseberry? 22. Evita, Cats and Jesus Christ Superstar all feature the music of which multi-award winning musical theatre icon? 23. The Pelican Brief and The Runaway Jury are novels by which

(November 23- December 20) Racing Numbers: 5-6-9-8 Lotto Numbers: 5-12-26-36-37-44

Listen to good advice during this period people in the position to do something could come to your aid. If starting a new business or career make sure everything is in writing.

CAPRICORN

(December 21- January 19) Lucky Colour: Yellow Racing Numbers: 4-6-2-1 Lucky Day: Tuesday Lotto Numbers: 4-12-15-26-34-44 Many moves ahead and you could be looking for a new place to live soon. Financial matters will need extra careful handling and taking an option will help you in the long run.

AQUARIUS

6 3 2 7 5 4 1 9 8

1 6 8 2 3 7 4 5 9

2 7 3 5 4 9 8 1 6

5 9 4 1 8 6 3 2 7

8 2 8 7 9 4

1 3 6 5 9

2 1 6 7

3 4 1 5

8 2 4 7 1

6 8 3 9 5 9

Answers - 11. The Firm; 2. Brisbane, Melbourne & Carlton; 3. Olivia Rodrigo; 4. Mark Wales; 5. Glasgow; 6. Redcliffe Dolphins; 7. Five; 8. Budapest; 9. Plane; 10. Adelaide Crows & Melbourne; 11. Poland; 12. Anne of Green Gables; 13. Mrs Potato Head; 14. Benedict XVI; 15. Korean War; 16. Gumeracha; 17. Woodwind; 18. October 31; 19. 170; 20. Tasmania; 21. Green; 22. Andrew Lloyd-Webber; 23. John Grisham; 24. Grant Denyer; 25. The Sixth Sense; 26. Jordan Dawson; 27. Dean Elgar; 28. Will Arnett; 29. Copenhagen; 30. Heart; 31. NSYNC; 32. Ephesus; 33. 12; 34. Mediterranean Sea; 35. Saoirse Ronan; 36. Bundy; 37. Michael Jackson; 38. West Coast Fever, Adelaide Thunderbirds & Melbourne Vixens; 39. Joey; 40. 500

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7 4 5 9 1 8 2 6 3

Most people will be happy to agree with you during this period but tact and diplomacy will still be the best bet. Something you started some time ago should show some profit soon.

How to play: To solve this puzzle each 3x3 box, each row and each column must contain all the numbers from 1 to 9. 9 8 1 6 2 3 5 7 4

(February 20- March 20) Lucky Colour: Green Racing Numbers: 5-6-9-3 Lucky Day: Monday Lotto Numbers: 5-12-26-36-30-11

8 2 6 3 7 5 9 4 1

PISCES

Sudoku

4 1 9 8 6 2 7 3 5

Something you thought you were finished with could come back and haunt you. Asking for help will not make you look weak but sensible people are only too willing to assist you.

3 5 7 4 9 1 6 8 2

(January 20- February 19) Lucky Colour: Peach Racing Numbers: 1-3-2-5 Lucky Day: Monday Lotto Numbers: 1-12-15-24-40-22

prolific author? 24. Who won the 2022 season of Dancing with the Stars: All Stars? 25. The iconic line ‘I see dead people’ is from which 1999 movie? 26. Who kicked the after the siren winning goal in the first Showdown of 2022 between the AFL Crows and Port Power? 27. Who is captain of the South African men’s cricket test team? 28. Who voiced Batman in The Batman Lego Movie? 29. What is the capital of Denmark? 30. With which organ do we associate a cardiologist? 31. Justin Timberlake rose to fame as the youngest member of which boy band? 32. The temple of Artemis is one of the eight wonders of the world – in which city is it located? 33. What is the square root of 144? 34. The Nile is the longest river in Africa – into which body of water does it run? 35. Which actress has been nominated for four Oscars for her work in Atonement, Brooklyn, Lady Bird & Little Women? 36. What was the name of the central family in the sitcom married With Children? 37. The 1979 song ‘Don’t Stop ‘Til You Get Enough’ garnered which artist their first Grammy Award? 38. After the second round of the 2022 Suncorp Super Netball season, which three teams were undefeated? 39. What is a baby kangaroo called? 40. How many sheets of paper make up a ream?

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RURAL RUNDOWN Get involved in critical on-farm research Meat & Livestock Australia promotes its Producer Demonstration Sites program Funding applications are now open for cattle, sheep and goat producers throughout Australia who are interested in running local projects to demonstrate on-farm benefits of research and development findings. Meat & Livestock Australia (MLA) is calling for applications for its 2022-23 Producer Demonstration Sites (PDS) program, with applications now open and closing on May 13. This includes levy and co-contributor funding options for projects ranging from two to six years. MLA General Manager Research, Development and Adoption, Michael Crowley, said the PDS program aims to increase the rate of adoption of key management practices and technologies that improve business profitability, productivity and sustainability. “Adoption of research outcomes is absolutely critical to getting the best return on the research investments we make on behalf of levy payers,” he said. “By addressing specific productivity priorities, producers are able to implement solutions that deliver direct benefits to their business. “Producers who then connect with the demonstration sites then also make changes delivering

productivity improvements at scale.” In an independent evaluation, MLA’s PDS program has delivered $168.8 million in total net benefits to participating producers as a result of completed projects between 2015-2021. In 2021-22 this

Naracoorte Market Report SHEEP & LAMBS Numbers eased a little as agents yarded 5241 lambs and 1088 sheep to total 6329 head overall with more lambs and less sheep coming forward this week. These sold to the usual array of trade and processor buyers along with a number of restocker orders. Quality continues to be very mixed from extra heavy export weighted lambs down to lightweight stores with everything in between also on offer as the market sold to easier rates this week. Light lambs to the trade made from $55 to $155 with lightweight trade types making from $155 to $165/head. Restockers sourced lighter lambs from $72 to $140 and they paid from $145 to $184/head for heavier lots. Trade weight 3 score lambs returned from $149 to $172/head as most lambs sold from 700c to 750c/kg cwt. Heavy lambs made from $172 to $197 with the extra heavy pens making from $202 to the market high of $251/head. Hoggets ranged from $72 to $125 for lighter pens with the heavier lots making from $134 to $193/head. Light sheep made from $96 to $125 as medium weighted lots made from $148 to $172 with heavier sheep reaching the high of $202/head. Wethers made from $158 to $163 as rams ranged from $90 to $132/head.

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was $10.8 million in net benefits to participating producers. “On average, this means producers returned an additional net benefit of $6/ha annually as a result of their participation in the program,” Mr Crowley said. There are two funding options

available to producer groups wishing to participate in the PDS program, levy and co-contributor. Producer groups wishing to engage in a Levy PDS project can apply for up to $25,000 per year, for the length of the project. While groups wishing to engage

in a co-contributor PDS project can apply for up to $50,000 per year, for the length of the project. All producer groups will need to engage a facilitator who is experienced in group coordination and extension, monitoring and evaluation of on-farm practice change and communication and reporting. Co-contributor projects require producer investment in the project, which is matched by the MLA Donor Company (MDC). Levy PDS program applications must be aligned to regional PDS priorities set by the Research Advisory Committees – SALRC, NABRC & WALRC. A complete list and further details of eligible categories can be found in the Terms of Reference. Co-contributor PDS program applications must align with industry priorities and targets as per industry and MLA strategic plans. For full details of the Producer Demonstration sites (PDS) program and to watch the recording on a recent webinar about MLA’s PDS program and how to set yourself up for success in the upcoming PDS call, visit the Producer Demonstration Site section of MLA’s website.

Mount Gambier Market Report - CATTLE Numbers eased a little as agents yarded 409 head of live weight and open auction cattle. These sold to a slightly smaller field of trade and processor buyers along with feeder and restocker orders. Quality was very mixed with weight and condition lacking in some categories as the market sold to easier rates. Yearling steers to the trade made from 544c to 565c with similar heifers returning from 440c to 510c/kg. Feeder orders were strong on yearling steers from 455c to 566c with similar heifers making from 440c to 600c/kg. Grown steers and bullocks that attracted the trade buyers were small in number with these cattle ranging from 420c to 428c with feeders taking most of these from 405c to 554c/kg. Grown heifers to the trade made from 388c to 472c with feeder support from 458c to 497c/kg. Heavy cows were up to 15c easier in price as they made from 331c to 386c with lighter types to the trade making from 268c to 325c as feeders sought cows from 280c to 396c/kg. A run of mainly heavy bulls made from mostly 280c to 320c/kg.

Naracoorte Market Report - CATTLE Numbers fell away as agents yarded 510 head of liveweight and open auction cattle. These sold to the usual array of trade and processor buyers along with feeder and restocker orders. Quality dipped a little on the previous sale, although there was still some good types spread over the pens including a number of cattle coming off supplementary feed. Prices fell away last week with a cheaper market over all categories. Yearling steers to the trade made from 460c to 588c with a fall of up to 25c, with similar heifers making from 505c to 579c/kg. Feeders operated on steers from 555c to 620c, and on the heifers from 558c to 595c, with a small amount of restocker activity from 540c to 590c/kg over both sexes. Grown steers and bullocks were again small in number as they ranged from 410c to 505c to the trade, and from 505c to 526c/kg to feeder orders. Grown heifers to the trade returned from 404c to 452c, with feeder support here from 424c to 500c/kg. Manufacturing steers sold to 310c/kg. Heavy weight cows eased 20c as they made from 348c to 378c/kg. The light weight types to the trade made from 282c to 340c with feeders active from also 282c to 340c/kg. Restockers sourced cows from 346c to 370c/kg. Heavy weight bulls ranged from 285c to 330c/kg. The light weight types reached 386c/kg, with both the trade and feeders active on those.

RURAL RUNDOWN Feral deer program takes to the skies The Limestone Coast Landscape Board (LC Landscape Board) is commencing an aerial monitoring program to determine the distribution and abundance of feral deer in the region. The aerial monitoring operation will use thermal-assisted technology and is the next step towards the LC Landscape Board achieving eradication of feral deer in the Limestone Coast. Supported through funding from the South Australian Government Landscape Priorities Fund, the aerial survey will be held from April 11 to 13 and target areas of native vegetation where feral deer are suspected to shelter. This includes conservation parks and private native vegetation focused around the localities of Keilira, Taratap, Tilley Swamp, Petherick, Bunbury, Deepwater, Salt Creek, Martin Washpool, Bunbury, Gum Lagoon, and Hanson Scrub. “While the helicopter will be flying low over these areas during

the count, it is important to advise the community that monitoring only of feral deer will be taking place and that every effort will be made to minimise disturbance to farm houses, working sheds, horse yards and areas containing livestock,” LC Landscape Board Feral Deer Project Officer Aidan Laslett said. Information collected from the thermal-assisted aerial monitoring will inform the Limestone Coast Landscape Board’s feral deer eradication program and sightings on private land will be reported to the landholders. “Control programs have been operating for over 15 years but the geographical spread and number of feral deer appears to be increasing,” LC Landscape Board General Manager Steve Bourne said. “This monitoring program using innovative technology will provide a greater understanding of the numbers of feral deer in the landscape and the scale of effort required with future programs.

“The LC Landscape Board is committed to supporting landholders to eradicate feral deer on their properties and the thermal-assisted aerial monitoring is a key component of our overall feral deer eradication program.” Feral deer compete with livestock for pasture, damage infrastructure such as fences and have the potential to spread disease. “By working together, we can reduce the impact of feral deer on the region’s agricultural bottom line and environment,” Steve said. Under the Landscape South Australia Act 2019 (the Act) feral deer are a declared pest, and landholders are responsible for the eradication of feral deer on their properties. The Act includes separate declarations for domestic (farmed) and feral deer. Visit www.landscape.sa.gov.au/lc for more information on feral deer control programs in the Limestone Coast.

Hamilton Market Report - SHEEP & LAMBS WEDNESDAY Hamilton agents yarded 14,600 lLambs and 9061 sheep where the lamb quality was very good but starting to tail off due to the seasonal conditions and the summer crops coming to and end. There was a full field of buyers, however not all were fully active in a market that was firm to dearer for all lambs back to the paddock or to feed on. Trade lambs up to 22kgs were also firm to dearer. All other trade lambs categories were $8 to $10/ head softer in price. Light lamb 12 to 16kg made from $129 to $146/head. Trade lambs 18 to 22 kg made from $140 to $179/head being equivalent to 730c to 810c/kg cwt. Heavy trade lambs 22 to 26 kg sold between $154 to $196/head equivalent to 650c to 710c/kg cwt. Heavy lambs over 30kgs made $212/head with Hoggets selling to a top of $170/head. There was a mixed offering of sheep with all light sheep firm to slightly dearer in places. Heavy sheep and wethers were generally $10/head softer. Heavier X-bred ewes made to $202/head. Well covered merino ewes made $144 to $200/head equating to 560c to 617c/kg cwt. Merino Wethers sold between $165 to $190/head. Rams topped at $120/head for Merinos and Terminal Sires sold to $80.

Tuscan chicken patties 500g chicken mince 1 egg, lightly whisked 45g (1/2 cup) dried breadcrumbs 1 tbsp dried Italian seasoning 40g (1/2 cup) finely grated parmesan 4 garlic cloves, crushed 2 tablespoons olive oil 1 brown onion, finely chopped 300ml light cooking cream 1 chicken stock cube, crumbled 80g (1/2 cup) sun-dried tomatoes, thickly sliced (see note) 60g baby spinach leaves Fresh basil leaves, to serve Method Place the mince, egg, breadcrumbs, seasoning, half the parmesan and half the garlic in a bowl and mix well to combine. Use damp hands to shape 1/4 cupfuls of the mixture into 8 balls. Flatten slightly to form rissole shapes. Heat half the oil in a large, deep frying pan over medium heat. Cook rissoles for 2-3 minutes on each side or until golden and almost cooked through. Transfer to a plate. Heat the remaining oil in the same pan over medium-high heat. Cook onion and remaining garlic, stirring, for 5 minutes or until softened. Add cream, stock cube and 125ml (1/2 cup) water and bring to the boil. Reduce heat to medium. Add rissoles and tomato to the pan. Simmer for 8 minutes or until the rissoles are cooked through and the sauce has thickened. Add the spinach and remaining parmesan to the pan and cook for 1 minute or until the spinach wilts. Season. Serve the rissoles with sauce, sprinkled with basil leaves

Allen Smith RLA 269823

when you’re ready...

Funding windfall for Tantanoola makeover Tantanoola Progress Association have received a grant of $11,176 under Round 7 of the Government’s Stronger Communities Program. Federal Member for Barker Tony Pasin said Round 7 of the Government’s Stronger Communities Program was aimed at funding projects that deliver social and economic benefits and form part of the Coalition Government’s continuing commitment to strengthen local communities across Australia. “Community organisations are so important to the fabric of regional communities,” Mr Pasin said. “The Stronger Communities Program is about strengthening those local organisations to ensure they remain vibrant and sustainable into the future.” Mr Pasin said this grant enables the Tantanoola Progress Association to upgrade the Tantanoola Railway Station. “Community groups, like the Tantanoola Progress Association contribute so much to our local community, making them better places to live, work and raise a family,” he said. “Our local communities are the heart of Barker and this investment in local projects under the Stronger Communities Program is about invigorating these communities and ensuring their continued success.” Tantanoola Progress Association said receiving this grant allows the residents of Tantanoola to begin the restoration of the dilapidated Railway Station and preserve the history of the town. “This is stage one of the total project which also includes the restoration of the Good Shed and will complement the upgrade of the central area of Tantanoola.”

Thriving Metal Supply Business • • • • • • • • •

Well established drive through site 3 main sheds with under cover racking Strong returns and trading 5 days per week Includes all plant and equipment Suit single operator or partnership Training included in sale Leasehold or freehold available Stock, plant & equipment approximately $580k Genuine sale

FURTHER DETAILS - CONTACT ALLEN SMITH

0419 869 854 | allen.smith@atrealty.com.au www.atrealty.com.au/allensmith

MY PROPERTY Town Centre Residence

Beachfront and central luxury accommodation

17 Frome Street, Robe

Apollo Bay

Mount Gambier

Naracoorte

Port Fairy

ABSOLUTE PRIME CENTRAL LOCATION! • • • • • • • • • • •

Blue ribbon Old Robetown block in a quiet street 736m2 allotment in Old Robe Town North facing balcony with sea views Open plan living/dining/kitchen Full of the character Robe is famous for Holiday house or residence - you decide! As the crow flies: 150m to Post Office and Town Beach 200m to Caledonian Hotel 150m to Robe Hotel 300m to Marina

3 bedrooms, 3 bathrooms, open plan living, impressive balcony with elevated sea views. Specifically designed to feature north light in living areas and deck, a fabulous residence year-round. Quality build in rendered stone, solid as a rock, very private and secure. Garage with bathroom facilities at rear. Well maintained and in excellent condition. THESE PROPERTIES RARLEY COME UP FOR SALE...

FAST FACTS AGENT Elders Real Estate Robe 41 Victoria Street, Robe Grant Schubert 0429 077 033 Geoff Saunders 0408 397 795 RLA 62833 | WEB ID 15269841 PRICE Auction Friday 6th May 11am Onsite – (If not sold prior) 3

Robe

accommodation

Phone 0448 652 586 www.alohaaccommodation.com.au

tile.com.au 25 BAY RD MOUNT GAMBIER 08 8723 9600

RLA 1903

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

Paul Chuck SALES 0409 541 113

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

17 Magnolia Court

Happy Easter The staff at Gebhardts Real Estate would like to wish everyone a Safe & Happy Easter Our office will be closed from 5pm Thursday and reopening 8.30am Tuesday

NEW

12 Wimmera Street

5 Colonel Light Place

Coming

SOON

$390,000-$410,000

Quiet cul-de-sac location. A neat and tidy home with ample shedding. Open plan living with split system and slow combustion fire. Three generous sized bedrooms all with built in robes – master including en-suite.

NEW PRICE

6 Lorikeet Street

$695,000-$725,000

• Coastal Township • In need of full renovation • Near impossible to find

Royal Copenhagen Ice Creamery & Café

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

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.

Cleaning Business

• Price Buster

2-4 Atlantic Street

$275,000-$300,000 3 1 3 Extremely neat and tidy home with a lovely outlook. Solid construction with three large bedrooms. Open plan kitchen and meals – ready for someone to make their own!

$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. NEW

25 Currawong Crescent

$389,000-$425,000

10/10 inside and out – perfect presentation and a cozy family feel. Loaded with features and updated kitchen & bathroom. Wonderful entertaining deck and 5kw solar panels. Expect to be impressed!

247 Mount Percy Road, Compton

21 acres (approx)

P.O.A

$820,000 + GST

Workshop

An exciting opportunity to be your own BOSS. Fantastic cleaning business for sale with fantastic turnover. Huge potential to take to the next level. Phone Gebhardts for further information.

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!

RENTALS

Gebhardts Property Management

RESIDENTIAL HOUSES & UNITS

2/4 Coolabah Street

$260 pw | Available 27/04/22

13 Wilson Street

$280 pw | Available 22/04/22

1 Morgan Street

$390 pw | Available 19/04/22

13 Skyline Place

$410 pw | Available 26/04/22

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

RENT

$1,250,000-$1,350,000

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

NEW

1 Morgan Street

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

NEW

COMMERCIAL 59 Commercial Street West

Avail 27/04/22

$260 pw 2 1 1 • 2 bedrooms, both with built in robes • Open plan kitchen/dining area with electric cooking • Spacious lounge room with gas wall heater • Bathroom with separate bath • Single car garage • No pets

Avail 19/04/22

$390 pw 3 1 1 • 3 bedrooms, all with BIR • Spacious open plan living/dining/kitchen • Kitchen with electric cooking & dishwasher • Ducted r/c aircon • 2 way bathroom with separate shower & bath • Single garage with remote & internal access • Secure yard • Pets negotiable

S FOR LEA

PROPERTY SPECIALISTS

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

1 Saxon Court, Mount Gambier

22 Max Young Drive, Mount Gambier

New

NEW > QUALITY THROUGHOUT!

NEW > BEHOLD THE BEAUTIFUL BELLFIELD

This quality built family home is presented in immaculate condition & will delight the most discerning buyer. Inside the home offers a huge master bedroom suite with wrap around WIR & spacious ensuite. The three additional carpeted bedrooms all contain BIR’s, with the bonus of an office nook. Formal lounge & formal dining areas plus a lovely open plan living area including modern kitchen with breakfast bar, stainless steel appliances & loads of drawers & cupboard space! There is a large rumpus room leading out to the alfresco barbecue area. You will be delighted with the double car garage UMR, plus access to the expansive near new garage. There are so many things to love about this home!

Classic federation style character positioned pleasantly on a corner allotment, this home is a statement piece. Laid out with a formal lounge & dining, three bedrooms with versatility to be four & a separate study, expansive open concept main living. The kitchen offers breakfast bar, gas cooking appliances & extraordinary storage. The spacious master suite has a generous WI robe that connects the bedroom to the huge ensuite bathroom. Bedrooms two & three are huge queen sized with floor to ceiling BIR’s. Quality features include, nine-foot ceiling height, decretive cornice throughout main living areas & ceiling roses. Outside features include double car garage UMR, additional 4.5m x 10m shedding & expansive undercover entertaining with BI BBQ. 4

$595,000 Contact Sara McManus 0438 708 281

$549,000-$599,000 Contact Ben Ransom 0400 870 362

12 Berrigan Court, Mount Gambier New

NEW > SIMPLE & UNIQUE TO SUIT ANY BUYER

NEW > PEACEFUL COUNTRY EXISTENCE

This colonial inspired easy care home would make the perfect place for those looking to downsize, those starting out, retirees, or investors. Beautiful well set front yard to maximise the street appeal & homely exposed brick façade teamed with federation style aluminium framed windows. The practical driveway offers a spot for the caravan or room to put up extra shedding in addition to a double car garage UMR. A humble kitchen with electric cooking appliances & dishwasher, Tasmanian oak timber kitchen with island bench & casual breakfast dining whilst the lounge & more formal dining area offers gas wall furnace heating & r/c s/s air-conditioning heating & cooling options. 3

Al Lamond 0418 849 266

9 HUNTINGDALE CRT, MT GAMBIER $599,000-$649,000

New

Final Bidding Stage: FRIDAY 29TH APRIL 2022 AT 12PM (IF NOT SOLD PRIOR) - OFFERS INVITED - Situated as close to the sea as possible - Offering huge open plan living/dining/kitchen and elevated deck, all with ocean views - In conjunction with Gambier Real Estate 2

Beautifully presented family home located in the quiet country township of Dartmoor, close to the Dartmoor Hotel, General Store and kindy and just a 30 minute drive to Mount Gambier. Generous living areas including a large light & bright kitchen with electric cooking, dishwasher, mini WI pantry and island bench. Outside the beautiful pergola area is elevated and offers a great spot to entertain friends & admire the garden and the adjoining countryside. The 2096m2 corner allotment has an amazing array of shedding, a wide single carport & garage at the house plus a double bay workshop and 15m x 7.5m Colorbond shed with power and lights. The opportunity also exists to purchase the adjoining 1 acre parcel of vacant land, if required.

$449,000-$479,000 Contact Al Lamond 0418 849 266

New

36 Lindsay Road, Dartmoor

New

198 PELICAN POINT RD, PELICAN POINT Openn Negotiation

RLA 282 450

11 AQUARIUS CRT, MT GAMBIER $449,000-$489,000

New

- Spacious open plan kitchen & living area adjacent to north-facing alfresco area - Main bedroom with ensuite, 3-way main bathroom & 3rd toilet - Gas central heating + electric ducted heating & cooling - Double garage + single garage at rear of home Sara McManus 0438 708 281

$399,000-$438,000 Contact Gail Richards 0409 268 199

3-4

$329,000-$349,000

New

- Nestled on a beautiful tree lined quiet Cul-de-sac is this hidden splendour - Master bedroom complete with WIR & ensuite plus BIR’s in the remaining bedrooms - Generous kitchen & a huge dining space that leads to the outdoor alfresco outdoor area Ben Ransom 0400 870 362

3 FRANCIS ST, MT GAMBIER

- This solid stone home sits on a fantastic block of approx. 1,014m2 - Offering 2 spacious bedrooms & cosy lounge room with timber flooring & gas log fire place - Dine-in kitchen featuring electric cooking & large pantry cupboard Sara McManus 0438 708 281

Gail Richards

Al Lamond

Sara McManus

Ben Ransom

Toni Gilmore

Jess Starling

Carolyn Gazzard

Sue Clements

Tegan Pink

SALES M: 0409 268 199

SALES M: 0418 849 266

SALES M: 0438 708 281

SALES M: 0400 870 362

SALES & SUPPORT M: 0402 356 905

SALES SUPPORT P: (08) 8723 3416

CLIENT SERVICES P: (08) 8723 3416

ADMINISTRATION P: (08) 8723 3416

33-35 Crafter Road, Compton

Rachael Kelly ADMINISTRATION P: (08) 8723 3416

146 Kirip Road, Glencoe

New

NEW > SOUGHT AFTER COUNTRY HOMESTEAD

NEW > COUNTRY LIVING AT ITS BEST

HIGHEST & BEST OFFERS BY WEDNESDAY 4TH OF MAY 2022 AT 12PM (if not sold prior) This 1922 limestone/dolomite fronted home has been kept in pristine condition over its 100 year lifespan. Four bedrooms branch off from the hallway, as well as a large living room, all with original baltic pine flooring & 11 foot ceilings. The spacious farmhouse kitchen retains its original charm & is the perfect space for family gatherings offering ample storage. The home features a spacious main bathroom, practical laundry space with storage, along with an additional toilet. This Compton home is an incredible piece of history waiting for its next chapter. In conjunction with Ray White Mount Gambier.

HIGHEST & BEST OFFERS BY FRIDAY 6TH MAY 2022 AT 12PM (if not sold prior) Beautifully presented 3 bedroom cottage, with excellent shedding on 5 acres. The home displays a spacious interior and includes 3 queen size bedrooms, all with BIR’s, master offering 2 way bathroom, large kitchen/meals area with electric cooking and separate lounge area with r/c split air con. Extras include low maintenance timber look flooring & lovely French doors, opening on to the raised veranda, encompassing the northerly outlook and the panoramic country views. Outside offers an abundance of space plus a double garage with carport, adjoining pergola, hay shed, green house, equipped bore, 3 large rainwater tanks and so much more. 4

H&B OFFERS Contact Al Lamond 0418 849 266

13 Jubilee Highway West, Mount Gambier New

NEW > CITY CENTRAL HOME

HIGHEST & BEST OFFERS BY TUESDAY 19TH OF APRIL 2022 AT 5PM (if not sold prior) Situated in the heart of the city, & within a short walk to the main street for shopping & dining, is this spacious 3 bedroom, corner allotment home. This Mount Gambier stone home features separate lounge & family rooms, both with gas heating, separate dining space & large 2 way updated bathroom. The laundry also contains a handy 2nd toilet. With great bones, this home will come up a treat with some updated furnishings & paint. There is a single garage UMR as well as a huge second shed, with its own access driveway offering a multitude of possibilities, from studio to storage shedding for all your extras. 3

H&B OFFERS Contact Sara McManus 0438 708 281 12 IBIS ST, MT GAMBIER

$409,000-$429,000

New

- Fantastic family home located in a highly sought after area - Large open kitchen/dining area with electric appliances & dishwasher, separate lounge plus connecting study or excellent games room - Currently tenanted with excellent long term tenants at $1,196.81 p/m 4 2 1 Al Lamond 0418 849 266

406 CAFPIRCO RD, COMPTON $839,000-$899,000

pNew rice

- 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

19 STURT ST, NELSON BACK ON THE MARKET!

$479,000-$499,000

- Centrally positioned, tastefully renovated home with water views - Kitchen features beautiful Blackwood timber counter tops, electric cook top & large corner pantry - Generous open plan living with gorgeous timber floors Al Lamond 0418 849 266

18 LASIANDRA CRES, MT GAMBIER

$340,000-$370,000

- 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

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

8120 PRINCES HIGHWAY, MUMBANNAR N

Happy Easter Green Triangle Livestock & Real Estate would like to wish you all a happy & safe Easter! Our office will be closed from Friday the 15th of April 2022 and reopening on Tuesday the 19th April 2022.

93 WHITE ROAD, MIL-LEL

FOR SALE BY OPENN NEGOTIATION

SOLD

100 ACRES WITH SPACIOUS FAMILY HOME

Welcome to “Mossridge”. Located just 25kms to both Mount Gambier and Dartmoor this 4 bedroom family, stone home is set back from the road, offers picturesque views across 100 acres of farmland and awaits some TLC and your personal touch to make it your own. 4 bedrooms, kitchen with electric cooking with a separate dining area, main bathroom with bath, shower and vanity with a separate toilet and shower room for your convenience, spacious lounge with gas heating, generous sunroom offering large windows providing spectacular views across the property. The property is divided into 8 main paddocks featuring Red and Grey sandy loam and some Terra rossa soil with Cocksfoot, Phalaris and sub clover. Other Features include: 8 bay machinery shed, cattle yards, RPM Crush, weigh crate and loading ramp, a submersible bore supplies stock water and water to the garden, rainwater tanks plumbed to the home, shearing shed with 2 raised board and Lister overhead gear and an attached workshop, stables, tack room and float storage, assorted fruit trees, chook yard, dog run, school bus passes the front of the house to three high schools and one country primary school & Telstra & Optus phone towers right next door. To be sold by Openn Negotiation online auction platform https://www.openn.com/en-au/

1-3 Anniefield Lane, Mount Gambier

$880,000 - $900,000

20 BLACKWOOD STREET, MOUNT GAMBIER

NTRACT

HOME BUSINESS OR INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY

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.

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.

104 BERTHA STREET, MOUNT GAMBIER

NTRACT

CO UNDER $495,000 - $520,000

CONTACT AGENT FOR FURTHER INFORMATION

CO UNDER 2

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.

FOR SALE BY OPENN NEGOTIATION 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!

Ray White_Know How to get more for your property

Sale 17 Marlow Court, Mt Gambier $479,000 - $509,000 Open by appointment

Sale 3+

Sale 9 Kingsley Court, Mt Gambier $469,000 - $489,000 Open by appointment

Sale 3+

Sale 4+

Sale 12 Ridgeview Court, Mt Gambier $519,000 - $549,000 Open by appointment

12 Victor Street, Mt Gambier H&B Offers by 29th April 2022 Open by appointment

140 Hawkins Road, Glenburnie E.O.I by 5pm 9th May 2022 Open by appointment

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

Sale 4

98 Acacia Street, Mt Gambier $295,000 - $315,000 Open by appointment

57 Swallow Drive, Mt Gambier $369,000 - $399,000 Open by appointment

Sale Coming Soon... Stage 2 Southend Access Road, Southend Open by appointment

Land

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

Jess Teakle Property Management 0455 826 616

Kate Faint Property Management (08) 8724 7405

Sale 4+

Sale

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

Business

Rental

16+

19 Turnbull Drive, Mt Gambier $650 P/W Available: 19/04/2022

Macey Humphries Administration (08) 8724 7405

249 Tollner Road, Compton E.O.I by 12pm 27th May 2022 Open by appointment

Sale

SE Handy Mix, Mt Gambier $380,000 Open by appointment

Business

Rental 3

Bec Hann Property Management (08) 8724 7405

Sale

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

8 Wallace Street, Mt Gambier $400 P/W Available: 27/04/2022

Hayley Goodwin Executive Assistant (08) 8724 7405

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

Business

Rental 4+

2 6+ + Tennis Court

2C Clezy Crescent, Mt Gambier $340 P/W Available: 06/05/2022

Property of the week Highly sought after country homestead on the edge of town.

Rental 92 Penola Road, Mt Gambier $270 P/W Available: 20/05/2022

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

33-35 Crafter Road, Compton. H&B Offers by Wed 4th May by 12pm 2022 (unless sold prior) 4 Open by appointment

Sitting on an acre allotment, this home has been kept in pristine condition with original baltic pine flooring, 11 foot ceilings and meticulously landscaped gardens. The hallway spans the entire length of the home featuring a custom built front door and locally designed and installed led light. The four bedrooms have been restored with original character. The three main bedrooms offer wool carpets, custom BIR’s and the front two bedrooms offer restored fireplaces. The spacious kitchen offers an oven and gas cooktop. The main bathroom features a shower, vanity and a toilet. The sunroom includes external roller shutters and a wood fire. Outside, a stone dairy with partial renovations, a courtyard, a potting shed, dog yards, a garden shed, a two car garage, fruit/nut trees, a bore, pop up and dripper watering system and a second driveway access. This home offers limitless potential.

12 Tobruk Avenue, Robe Contact Agent

2.00pm - 2.30pm

Open Saturday

Karyn Prelc

Homestead in Mount Schank 1860’s Mansion + Extra Residence Over 70 acres For more info contact Jason Malseed

Sneak Peek

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

15 Redwood Avenue, Mt Gambier Highest & Best Offers by 29th April 2022

Lot 101 Dohle Road, Yahl Contact Agent

2 Wendy Flint

Large Subdivision Jason Malseed

LAND

4 Neville Place, Mt Gambier $590,000 - $610,000

125 Roach Road, Lucindale $725,000 - $750,000

10.00am - 10.30am

Open Saturday

1 Jason Malseed

Jason Malseed

6.82 acres (approx)

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

Wendy 0468 692 993

2,298m2 (approx) Karyn Prelc

9 McArthur Street, Penola $200,000

Jason 0419 032 795

1 Ireland Street, Millicent $323,500

Karyn 0402 268 137

LAND

Wendy Flint

79 North Terrace, Mt Gambier $505,000

Jade 0421 383 368

Courtney 8724 9999

23 McGregor Street, Mt Gambier $300,000

11 Lillypilly Court, Worrolong $460,000 - $490,000

Selena 8724 9999

Karyn Prelc

Wendy Flint

1 (each)

Jason Malseed

Kathy 8733 1989

Kelli 8724 9999

Brooke 8724 9999

74 Wehl Street North, Mt Gambier 3 1 2 $320 per week To apply tenantoptions.com.au

FOR LEASE

1 & 3 Cassells Street, Millicent $200,000 for both

2 Moorak Street, Mt Gambier $370,000 - $390,000

eldersrealestate.com.au

$599,000 - $639,000

Sarah Barney 0407 714 354

5 Greenridge Drive, Mt Gambier

$349,000 - $369,000

Malcolm Lewis 0429 009 072 or Sarah Barney 0407 714 354

29 Acacia Street, Mt Gambier

Expressions of Interest

Sarah Barney 0407 714 354

77 Clarke Road, OB Flat

$289,000 - $299,000

Sarah Barney 0407 714 354

86 Sturt Street, Mt Gambier

Unit 5/9A Shepherdson Road, Mt Gambier

LAND | 417m2

NE W

$149,000

Sarah Barney 0407 714 354

$489,000

Sarah Barney 0407 714 354

84 Acacia Street, Mt Gambier

$559,000

Sarah Barney 0407 714 354

29 Vansittart Street, Mt Gambier

Malcolm Lewis 0429 009 072

NE W

10 Marlow Crescent, Mt Gambier

$249,000 - $269,000

Malcolm Lewis 0429 009 072

12 Silverbrook Avenue, Mt Gambier

$349,000

Rural Sales

Residential Sales

Office Manager

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

A public health warning... I think drugs might be bad for you. I read recently about a Mount Gambier woman who lit a couple of bins on fire due to being under the influence of a bad batch of drugs. Now I’ve never indulged in illicit drugs but this sounds to me like it might be a bit risky taking drugs. Also having never taken drugs, I’m not sure that I’d be able to spot a bad batch. If you don’t think you’d be able to spot a bad batch, you may also want to avoid drugs. As a person who has not had the experience of being on drugs, I don’t understand how indulging in them leads you to light a bin on

fire. When I’ve had prescription drugs which is a slightly different type of drug, I’ve found that they do things like make my headache go away, or stop my nose running, or make my pain from kidney stones go away. I’ve never had them lead me to light a fire. Apart from lighting the fire, the woman also assaulted a neighbour and that was apparently also because of the bad drugs. I’m thinking maybe this woman was new to drugs and that was why she had problems. It seems like she needs to take a lot more drugs so she can discern if they’re good or bad and not light things on fire and assault people. The lady said that having the drugs led her to hear voices. I wonder what the voices were saying? Obviously they indicated that there was a problem with the bins, and gave a little direction as to where the matches were. Maybe they were saying, “Boy I’m cold. A lovely fire would help.” What made it a bad batch, I wondered. The woman was quoted as saying, “It’s supposed to be ice, but I did do a test and it was LSD. It’s supposed to just be crack.” Wow, I thought. This lady has significant skills in chemistry. She’s wasting her time with taking drugs and lighting bins on fire. I’m wondering how she has a lab set up in her house with the capacity for her to identify that she has consumed LSD rather than ice. I’m struggling to perform a RAT test on myself and she’s able to work

out the chemical properties of a substance she has put in her body. I wonder if she did her chemistry experiment while under the effect of the LSD and lighting bins on fire? That sounds a bit dangerous to be honest. I can’t imagine that I would have done well in Chemistry at school if I was under the effect of a psychedelic. I’m wondering if when she said she tested it she meant she put it in her mouth. That’s one way of testing things, I guess. “I’m

detecting an oaky scent. It’s definitely full bodied, with a lovely purple hue. There’s a ripe tannin with just a hint of flying monkeys and dancing giraffes. Why are you dancing with that dragon Albert Einstein? Can’t you see the alien emerging walking through the wall? I don’t think this was crack. This could be LSD! I have finished testing it now.” As a person who doesn’t know much about drugs, I am struggling a little with her defence, which seemed to be, “The problem was I had LSD. If I’d just had some harmless old life destroying ice, I would have been fine. Instead of lighting bins on fire, things would have been much less problematic if I’d had the drug made with battery acid, drain cleaner, lantern fuel and whatever else some drug user can find to fund his own habit.” One of the key questions

would have to be how did she end up with LSD rather than ice. I’m assuming she bought it from her dealer. I hope she kept her receipt. She should probably take it back and get a refund. If she has any trouble with the dealer’s return policy she should probably go to consumer affairs and make a complaint. Again I’m no expert but I would have thought you’d need a time machine to get LSD, and I’m not convinced a drug user would know where to find one of those. Didn’t they stop selling and making LSD stuff back in 1970 when the Beatles broke up? I can only imagine she found it in the back of a cupboard where it had been sitting for fifty years like a fine whiskey. I have no idea whether psychedelic drugs actually age positively likes wines and cheeses. I often read the newspaper and one of the things I notice when I read the paper is that people who find themselves in the courts often also have stories of using or overusing drugs. This makes me think that maybe people who use drugs are more likely to find themselves in trouble with the law. This would seem like another good reason not to use drugs. As I think I’ve indicated, this is not my area of expertise so probably best I avoid drugs. I’ve got enough problems. If you’ve seen a flying monkey you should probably speak with your doctor, not email me at robbietansel@gmail.com

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13

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PEACH

4;FG >=FG1;B/G'@=;G 1=F+;F?G0B9 FA=GFDCEG A>C@FAGFDCEG 4;FG @?8G $G 3FF?CG FDCEG 7F)"FAGFDCEG 4;FG&@669FGFDCEG A>C@FAGFDCEG 4;FG7@8G7>?8G4;FBA*G FDCEG A@F?6CGFDCEG ,7 G19>.G 4;FG @?8G $G 3FF?CDG ,=>>B3?G!=5@ G"=A>B@G ,A@GFDCEG 7F)"FAGFDCEG A>C@FAGFDCEG A@F?6CGFDCEG ,F@8; B3ACGFDCEG A@F?6CGFDCEG 4;FG7@8G7>?8G4;FBA*G F9G;EG &B.GF9G7&;EG #B.FG1;B++@?8G 4;FG >=FG1;B/G'@=;G 1=F+;F?G0B9 FA=GFDCEG 4;FG @?8G $G 3FF?CG FDCEG #B.FG1;B++@?8

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, APRIL 14 NINE SA DEE DEE ::D<E :-DEE :DEE -DEE <DEE %DEE 2DEE

THURSDAY APRIL 14

DEE !DEE !D<E D<E

D<E :ED<E ::DEE ::D%2 :-D%E

<D<E %DEE %D-2 2DEE 2D<2 DE2 D-2 !DEE !D<E D<E D:E D%E :ED:E :ED%E ::D:2 ::D2E

DEE !DEE !D<E D<2

FRIDAY APRIL 15

::DEE

:-D%2 :D<E %DEE 2D<E

<D<E %DEE 2DEE 2D<2 DE2 D<E !DEE !D<E DEE D<E :EDEE :ED22 :-DEE

SBS VICELAND

SBS MOVIES

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

0;@96AF? CG(AB8A>.CG DEE F8BG&>C=FACGFDCEG !DEE 4;FG,>??*GFDCEG <A6G B)"G AB.G4;FG !D<E 13?GFDCEG DEE 4;>=G!E CG1;B/GFDCEG FA* B6*G B FCG DEE >*.B?6GFDCEG &B @FDG) =2B*GFDCEG D<E F. EG4?A@;0G <2G :EDEE DA@;=>;GG &B @FDG) =#*GFCEGF. EG :DEE 4?A@;0G A2B;G9A@;7B>G -DEE &B @FDG) 6A>G <DEE +:2<-8?/*GFDCEGF. EG %DEE 4?A@;0G4?B6BG,A@B::&G 9=@-A>G!@BB2A>G %D<E 'F@A6G1)@F?)FGF9EG 2DEE B3?8 G 3. G5?6G 2D<E 7>?8F6G +G ?G4;FG 13?GF9+ EG DEE FF+@?8G +G'@=;G4;FG >A6>C;@>?CGF9EG !DEE &@"FG4*CB?G&*C=FA@FCG !D<E F9+ EG 7>"38>?DG5A.BAF6G 599@>?)FGFDCEG D%E ,@? >8BGFDCEG #B.FG1;B++@?8

4;FG @C;@?8G1;B/G 1=F+G 3=C@6FG'@=;G (>39G73A=GFDCEG 0AFF"G4BG0B>C=G 5.FA@)>?G(@)"FACG FDCEG 1=BA>8FG'>ACG4F >CG FDCEG (>/?G1=>ACGFDCEG F+)BG13+FA)>ACG #@8;9@8;=CG (@)"F6G $$GFDCEG 7>A=FAG @?8CGFDCEG 73C;$@AFG'>ACGFDCEG 14 # G4@. FAC+BA=CG FDCEG (>/?G1=>ACG GFDCEG 1;@++@?8G'>ACGFDCEG 1=BA>8FG'>ACG4F >CG FDCEG 5.FA@)>?G(@)"FACG FDCEG (>/?G1=>ACGFDCEG &B @FDG)DA:2G'BA38*G F9G:EGF. EG4?A@;0G !@A>3B;G'B@@/G &B @FDG) B35?<6BG B3<;<=>*GF9G:&6EGF. EG 4?A@;0G A::BG'B@@/G

ABC TV PLUS

2DE2 :-DEE :-D-E :DE2 :D-2 -DE2 -D<2 <DEE

SBS

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

ABC NEWS

NINE SA

:D%2 -DEE <DEE %DEE 2DEE

ABC

4;FG4>9"GFDCEGG DEE 368FG 36*GFDCEGG DEE 4;FG7B96G5?6G4;FG :EDEE 7F>3=@$39GFDCEGG :ED<E 1=36@BG:EGFDCEGG AG(;@9GF9EGG ::DEE @AC=G >=FCG53C=A>9@>G :-DEE FDCEGG :DEE ?=FA=>@?.F?=G :D<E 4B?@8;=GG FA*6>*G B3A.F=GG -DEE 368FG 36*GFDCEGG -D2E >A.G4BG BA"GG BB6G0;F$G7>6G0;F$GG <D%E 4;FG7B96G5?6G4;FG 7F>3=@$39GFDCEGG %D%E :EG,F/CG @AC=GG 4;FG(AB F)=GFDCEGG 2D<E @AC=G >=FCG53C=A>9@>G DEE FDCEGG D22 B889F B G53C=A>9@>G !DEE FDCEGG !D<E 475G DEE 793FG79BB6CDG"=>-G "=;?GF9EG D<E 4;FG(AB F)=GFDCEGG D<2 4;FG >=FG1;B/G'@=;G 1=F+;F?G0B9 FA=GFDCEGG :EDE2 #B.FG1;B++@?8 :ED-E

TV FRIDAY, APRIL 15 DEE DEE ::D<E :-DEE

TEN SA

13?A@CFGG DEE 4;FG&BA?@?8G1;B/GG !DEE 1F F?G&BA?@?8G,F/CGG !D<E &B @FDG)D=:<3BG +3A7B2/G 0G,<?;G DEE >GDA?@=:*GFDCEGF. EG :-DEE 4?A@;0G4?B6BG :DEE C5??B> B@-G B);@F CG73C@?FCCG -DEE 73@96FACGG B8G(>=AB9GFDCEGG -D<E 4;FG0;>CFG GFDCEGG <DEE 1F F?G,F/CG5=G%GG <D<E 4;FG0;>CFG53C=A>9@>G %DEE FDCEGG %D<E 1F F?G,F/CGG 5 DG%=5>7G 0G 2DEE '@<; A>BG6G D<E ,=::<>- ==7G$"<6B$G !D<E !@=2G18BGCA AGG 5 DGD=;?GCA2BGF9EGG D<E 4;FG >=FC=G1F F?G ,F/CGG D<E 0A@.@?>9G :ED<E 0B?$FCC@B?CDGG D@= B;;<=>A:G45;#B3?G ::D<E F9+ EGG :-D<E 0A> *G ?G5G(9>?FG FDCEG :D<E

ABC TV PLUS

2DE2 :D-2 -DE2 -D<2 <DEE

SEVEN SA

4B6>*GG DEE 4B6>*G =A>GG DEE , , CG&BA?@?8G,F/CGG::D<E 4A> F9G 3@6FCDG :-DEE 45>;8<>BG,=A;?GFDCEGG 1+>)FG ? >6FACDG 4?B6BG+>7G9A@<AGFDCEGG (B@?=9FCCGFDCEGG 4@++@?8G(B@?=GFDCEGG -DEE &@99@B?>@AFG#B=G1F>=GG , , CG5$=FA?BB?G -D<E ,F/CGG <DEE , , G,F/CGG %DEE 5G03AAF?=G5$$>@AGFDCEGG 2DEE 74GFDCEGG .FA8F?)*GF9EGSG+>G DEE A A??=<@G =@ B@G8A;G35?G !DEE 8B@G <>-B@;G= UG,A>G @G 'T=@>G9A B<>GA>7G >5@;BG4A@A8G18=2A;G ;A6BG8B@G8A>7PGG :EDEE 0>C3>9=*G-%J!GF9EG :ED<E , , G,F/CG >=FGG ,F/G5.C=FA6>.DG ::DEE %A7<3A:GF9EGG 7 NDG ?=FAG5=G B3AG /?G @C"DG >A @A<7GG F9G:EGG :-DEE 4@++@?8G(B@?=GFDCEG

DEE !DEE !D<E :ED<E ::D<E :-DEE :-D22 :D2E <DEE 2DEE DEE !DEE

SEVEN SA

GEM

TEN SA

ABC NEWS

DEE !DEE !D<E :ED<E ::D<E :-DEE :-D%E :-D%2

-D<E 2D<E DEE !DEE D<2 :EDE2 :-D<E :DEE

ABC

GEM

DEE :-DEE <DEE <D<E %DEE %D<E 2D<E !D<E D<E ::D<E :-DEE :DEE -D2E <DEE <D<E %DEE

7MATE

SBS

7MATE

7TWO

DEE D<E DEE D<E D<E :-DEE :DEE -DEE -D<E %D<E 2DEE 2D<E D<E !D<E D<E D<E :ED%E ::D22 :-D22 %DEE

4;FG&>8@)G0>?BFG FDCEG ?"?B/?G5.> B?G FDCEG #@8;G5A)=@)G#>39FACGG B">*@G BB=*G (B/FAG&FA@GFDCEGG 4/BG0>AC G ?FG,@8;=G FDCEG 1;BA=9>?6G1=AFF=GFDCEG ?G0B3?=A*G @=);F?G 73C;/;>)"F6GFDCEG 4;FG&>8@)G0>?BFG FDCEG 53CC@FG73C;G4>9FCG &B99*G $G F?>9@G 3AG1=BA@FCGFDCEG 4;FG!!G(FA)F?=G 7>.>*GG , 4 G,F/CG +6>=FG ?"?B/?G5.> B?G FDCEG B@?8G(9>)FCG'@=;G A?@FG @?8BGFDCEGG 4A@ >9GF9+ EGG &B @FDG),8<:7@B>G G 9B>*GF9+ EGF. EG 4?A@;0G,:<6BG B>G 7>.>*

DEE #B.FG1;B++@?8G DEE DEE ';>= CG +G B/?G ?6FAG !DEE D<E ,7 G19>.G DEE DEEGG1=>AG4AF"DG,F =G F?FA>=@B?GFDCEG DEE ::DEE 4;FG B FG7B>=GFDCEG :EDEE :-DEE C)>+FG @C;@?8G'@=;G ::DEE 4GG :-DEE :DEE G @C;G13..FAG1FA@FCGG :DEE -DEE FF9G5)=@B?GG <DEE 7B?6@G FC)3FGFDCEG :D<E <D<E 4;FG B FG7B>=GFDCEG -DEE %D<E 1=>AG4AF"DG,F =G <DEE F?FA>=@B?DG18BG >;<->;G G,=22A>7 G %DEE 18BG45@6<6=@;GFDCEG 2DEE D<E 7B?6@G FC)3FGFDCEG DEE !D<E ,0 1DG,8B3 GF9EG D<E D<E 7399DG45@6<6A:G >;?<>3?; G !DEE C@B/G+@BA;GF9EG DEE :ED<E ,0 1DG BCG5?8F9FCDG DA>7=@A.;G'= GF9G6EG D<E ::D<E ,0 1GF9EG ::DEE :-D<E #B.FG1;B++@?8G :-DEE -DEE ,0 1DG,F/G A9F>?CG :D<E F9EG %DEE 1=>AG4AF"DG,F =G <D<E F?FA>=@B?GFDCE

4;FG >=FG1;B/G'@=;G 1=F+;F?G0B9 FA=GFDCEG A>C@FAGFDCEG 4;FG @?8G $G 3FF?CG FDCEG 7F)"FAGFDCEG 4;FG&@669FGFDCEG A>C@FAGFDCEG 475G 4;FG7@8G7>?8G4;FBA*G F9G;EG A@F?6CGFDCEG 4;FG&@669FGFDCEG 4;FG @?8G $G 3FF?CG FDCEG 7F)"FAGFDCEG A>C@FAGFDCEG A@F?6CGFDCEG ,F@8; B3ACGFDCEG A@F?6CGFDCEG 4;FG7@8G7>?8G4;FBA*G FDCEG 1F@?$F96GFDCEG &B.GF9G7&;EG #B.FG1;B++@?8G 4;FG >=FG1;B/G'@=;G 1=F+;F?G0B9 FA=GFDCEG 4;FG @?8G $G 3FF?CG FDCE

7TWO

SBS VICELAND

#B.FG1;B++@?8G 4A> F9G GFDCEG #>AA* CG(A>)=@)FG &@99@B?G B99>AG&@?3=FG ,70G4B6>*G #B3CFG $G'F99?FCCGG &@99@B?G B99>AG&@?3=FG 599G4;FG4;@?8CGFDCEG 1B?CG5?6G >38;=FACG FDCEG 0 GFDCEG 0B>C=/>=);G GFDCEG C)>+FG4BG4;FG 0B3?=A*DG4=2B@;B?G 7>A8>@?G#3?=G 7F==FAG#B.FCG5?6G >A6F?CG C)>+FG4BG4;FG (FA$F)=G4B/?GFDCEG (F?F9B+FG F@=; CG #@66F?G @99>8FCGFDCEG 09@ F6F?G G5G FA*G 7A@=@C;G0B3?=A*G #B3CFG#B=F9GF9G:EG 4;FG AF>=G 3=6BBACG 4;FG @?FG5A=G53)=@B?G FDCEG 7F==FAG#B.FCG5?6G >A6F?C

NITV

&B @FDG) BA>G D<2 4#A>:B/*GFDCEGF. EG 4?A@;0GDB?B@G .1==:BG :EDEE &B @FDG)'B::BG+>7G 4B A;?<A>G *GFDCEGF. EG :ED2E 4?A@;0G18/:A>BG ::D2E ':=>7BA5GF >G!@B>38EG :-D%2 &B @FDG) G+2G =?G+G :D%2 (<?38*GF9+ EGF. EG 4?A@;0G9A--<BG -DEE 95:5 AG -D<E &B @FDG)18BG18@A7G B<7?G &B @FDG)C=A:LG18BG %DEE @BA2G'B-<>;*GFDCEG %D<2 F. EG4?A@;0G 5>=G 2DEE 'B3 B@GF >G >-:<;8 G 2D<E 4#A><;8EG DEE &B @FDG)'BA5?/G+>7G D<E 18BG'BA;?*GF9G6EGF. EG D%E 4?A@;0G <>3B>?G,A;;B:G F >G!@B>38EG !D<E &B @FDG),A#?A<>G !A>?A;?<3*GF9EGF. EG D<E 4?A@;0G <--=G D-2 9=@?B>;B>G &B @FDG) =?B:G+@?B2<;*G F9+ EGF. EG ::D-2

BOLD

SBS MOVIES

PEACH

NITV

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

B>6G +F?G B@?8G(9>)FCG'@=;G A?@FG @?8BGFDCEG 7>A3?8>G0B?)FA=G 1+F)@>9GFDCEGG 1;BA=9>?6G1=AFF=GFDCEG ?G0B3?=A*G @=);F?GG 73C;/;>)"F6GFDCEG 4;FG&>8@)G0>?BFG FDCEG 53CC@FG73C;G4>9FCG &B99*G $G F?>9@G 3AG1=BA@FCGFDCEG , 4 G,F/CDG 5:AG 7>.>*GG ?"?B/?G5.> B?G FDCEG &B @FDG) 5>?G!=@G18BG (<:7B@#B=#:B*GFDCEG F. EG4?A@;0G1A< AG(A<?<?<G @AC=G,>=@B?G7F6=@.FG 1=BA@FCGFDCEG 4;AB38;G4;FG 'BA.;B9FGFDCEG , 4 G ?G4;FG B>6G FDCEG B3AG >)FCG $G4;FG &BB?GFDCEG 5.+9@$*GF9E

DEE #B.FG1;B++@?8G DEE DEE C)>+FG @C;@?8G'@=;G 4G !DEE D<E FF9G5)=@B?G !D<E DEEGG1=>AG4AF"DG,F =G DEE F?FA>=@B?GFDCEG :EDEE ::DEE 4;FG B FG7B>=GFDCEG ::DEE :-DEE 1=>AG4AF"GFDCEG :-DEE :DEE >"FG5?6G4;FG >=.>?G :DEE FDCEG :D<E -DEE 5 GFDCEG <DEE <DEE 7B?6@G FC)3FGFDCEG <D<E 4;FG B FG7B>=GFDCEG %DEE %D<E 1=>AG4AF"DG,F =G 2DEE F?FA>=@B?GFDCEG DEE D<E 7B?6@G FC)3FGFDCEG DEE !D<E ,0 1DG18BG >B2/G (<?8<>GF9EG D<E >/G G A6FADG1 DG ,@5;8 G"< B@?<B;GF9EG :ED<E 01 DG0A@.FG1)F?FG ? FC=@8>=@B?DG18BG D<E B35?<=>G G,A?8B@<>BG ::DEE (<::= G!<-8?G <-8?GF9EG :-DEE :-D<E #B.FG1;B++@?8G :D<E -DEE % G#B3ACGF9EG <DEEGG4;FG B FG7B>=GFDCEG %DEE 1=>AG4AF"DG,F =G <D<E F?FA>=@B?GFDCE %D<E

4;FG >=FG1;B/G'@=;G 1=F+;F?G0B9 FA=GFDCEG ,7 G19>.G 1F@?$F96GFDCEG 7F)"FAGFDCEG 4;FG&@669FGFDCEG A>C@FAGFDCEG 475G 4;FG&@669FGFDCEG 1F@?$F96GFDCEG 4;FG @?8G $G 3FF?CG FDCEG 7F)"FAGFDCEG A>C@FAGFDCEG A@F?6CGFDCEG 4;FG7@8G7>?8G4;FBA*DG 18BG!=35;G+??B>5A?<=> G 18BG #B7<?<=>G +##@= <2A?<=> G18BG 9<;<>?B@#@B?A?<=>G +-<?A?<=>GFDCEG &B.GF9G7&;EG ,>?)*G AF/GF9EG #B.FG1;B++@?8G 4;FG >=FG1;B/G'@=;G 1=F+;F?G0B9 FA=GG FDCEG 7F)"FAGFDCEG #B.FG1;B++@?8

BOLD

PEACH

TV SATURDAY, APRIL 16 NINE SA DEE !DEE :EDEE :-DEE :-D<E :DEE :D<E -DEE -D<E

SATURDAY APRIL 16

%D<E 2DEE 2D<E DEE !DEE !D<E D<E :ED22

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

ABC TV PLUS 2DE2 :D-2 -DE2 -D<2 <DEE <D<E %DEE %D-2 2DEE 2D<2 DE2 D<E !DEE !D<E DEE D<E D<E D<2 :ED-E ::DE2 ::D<E

SEVEN SA

0;@96AF? CG(AB8A>.CG #F*G 388FFG 7B G4;FG73@96FAG 4;FG'B?6FAG >?8G 7@8G'BA6CG1.>99G 1=BA@FCG (9>*G1);BB9G 7>?>?>CG ?G(* >.>CG 4;B.>CG5?6G A@F?6CG 4;FG56 F?=3AFCG $G (>66@?8=B?G #F*G 388FFG 7F?G5?6G#B99* CG @==9FG @?86B.G 1=@)"G&>?G )=B?>3=CG 1+@)"CG5?6G1+F)"CG FDCEG GF9G:EG &F9 B3A?FG0B.F6*G FC=@ >9GF9+ EG 1>..*G GFDCEG ';BCFG @?FG CG =G 5?*/>* GF9G;EG (F??G5?6G4F99FADG BB9G CGFDCEG > @?G5?6G1=>)F*GG F9G;EG 1);@== CG0AFF"GFDCE

,70G4B6>*GG 'FF"F?6G13?A@CFGG 4;FG&BA?@?8G1;B/G G 'FF"F?6GFDCEGG 1F F? CG#BACFG >)@?8DG%A>7 <3 G ,A5: <B:7G$"<6B$GG 5 DG%=5>7G 0G +7B:A<7BG6G%<382=>7G $"<6B$G!@=2G+7B:A<7BG 6A:GG 1F F?G,F/CGG 7BA6FAG1F)3A@=*G G 53C=A>9@> CG AB?=G @?FG FDCEGG &B @FDG) A@@/GD=??B@G +>7G18BG BA?8:/G A::= ;G GDA@?G *GFDCEG F. EG4?A@;0G+:A>G %<3 2A>G &B @FDG) G!=@G B>7B??A*GF9+ EG F. EG4?A@;0G 5-=G (BA6<>-&G A?A:<BG D=@?2A>&G4?B#8B>G%BAG #>AA* CG(A>)=@)FGG #B.FG1;B++@?8G = CG5)>6F.@)GG #B3CFG $G'F99?FCCG

ABC NEWS

TEN SA DEE D<E !DEE !D<E DEE D<E DEE D<E :-DEE :DEE -DEE <DEE <D<E %D<E 2DEE DEE D<E

D<E ::D<E :-D<E

::D<E :-DEE :-D<E :DEE :D<E -DEE -D<E <DEE <D<E %DEE %D<E 2DEE 2D<E DEE D<E !DEE

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

BB6G0;F$G7>6G0;F$GG F9@8@B3CG(AB8A>.CGG C)>+FG @C;@?8G ';>= CG +G B/?G ?6FAGG F$=G $$G4;FG&>+GG (BB);FCG5=G(9>*GG AFC;9*G(@)"F6GG 1=36@BG:EDG1>=3A6>*GG %N%G56 F?=3AFCGG 4;FG $$AB>6G 56 F?=3AFG1;B/GG 599G%G56 F?=3AFGG ';>= CG +G B/?G ?6FAGG 4;FG @ @?8G BB.GG >A.G4BG BA"GG :EG,F/CG @AC=GG 7B?6@G FC)3FGFDCEGG BB= >99DG ;5 5G ?BG+ "BA-5BG9B>0G%=5>7G 0G B 3A;?:BG B?;G6G 9B: =5@>BG <3?=@/G $"<6B$G!@=2G93 =>A:7G =>B;G4?A7<52GG 5. 39>?)FG GFDCEGG 7 DG&BC=G'>?=F6DG B3@<2<>A:< B7GF9EGG #B.FG1;B++@?8

ABC DEE !DEE DEE :ED<E :-DEE :-D<E -DEE -D%2 <D<2 %D<E 2D:2 DE2 !DEE !D<E D:2 DE2 :EDE2 ::DE2 ::D22

GEM

SBS VICELAND

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

0;@96AF? CG(AB8A>.CG :ED<E @)"*G BB.G ::DEE @?BG >?);G 4;FG >.FACG ::D<E &*G @==9FG(B?*DGD=>/G :-DEE "< BG &*G @==9FG(B?*DG+G B G :-D<E CB>B@A?<=>G 9=@.>=FG 3C;GFDCEGG :DEE 5:DG#@8;/>*G(>=AB9G :D<E FDCEGG -DEE F8BG&>C=FACGFDCEGG &B @FDG)+:;G >G18BG -D<E +??<3*GFDCEGF. EG4?A@;0G <DEE +;8:B/G1<;7A:BGG &B @FDG)'52 :B BB*G %DEE F9G6EGF. EG4?A@;0G A<:BBG %D<E 4?B<> B:7&G =@-BG 2DEE "B>7B =@-G @UG &B @FDG) >G1<2B*GF9EG DEE F. EG4?A@;0G,<::<A>G 95@#8/GG B3?8 G 3. G5?6G !DEE 7>?8F6G +G ?G4;FG !D<E 13?GF9+ EGG FF+@?8G +G'@=;G4;FG >A6>C;@>?CGF9EGG D%E &@"FG4*CB?G&*C=FA@FCG F9+ E

B@? G $$G A@6GFDCEG #>A9F*G > @6CB?G4 G FDCEG @$FG $$G B>6GFDCEG 4;FG'FF"F?6G (ABC+F)=BAGFDCEG 14 # G4@. FAC+BA=CG FDCEG 79B"FC/BA96GFDCEG 4;FG BB6G 36FGFDCEG (BA=9>?6G0;>A=FAG 7B>=G'>ACGFDCEG ';FF9 3A?GFDCEG @6FCG B/?G ?6FAG FDCEG (>/?G1=>ACG GFDCEG 1;@++@?8G'>ACGFDCEG 5.FA@)>?G(@)"FACG FDCEG 5 GDG%=5>7G 0G +7B:A<7BG6G%<382=>7G $"<6B$G (>/?G1=>ACGFDCEGG &B @FDG) & G',*G FDCEGF. EG4?A@;0G ,A2<::AG'B::BGG &B @FDG)C8=;?G%<7B@0G 4#<@<?G G B>-BA>3B*G F9G:&6EGF. EG

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

SBS

7MATE

'BA96/>=);G #3?=@?8G#@=9FAGFDCEG ?FG73A?@?8G 3FC=@B?GFDCEG $G B3G5AFG4;FG ?FG FDCEGF >G9A>7A@<>EG FAG4;FG79>)"G B=G B">*@G BB=*G 570G5.FA@)>DG'BA96G ,F/CG4B?@8;=G (71G,F/C;B3AG ?C@8;=G =AF.FG BB6G (;B @)CGFDCEG .+BCC@ 9FG ?8@?FFA@?8GFDCEG 1F)AF=CG $G5.FA@)> CG 1;>6B/G B FA?.F?=G F9+ EG F B3AF6GF9+ EG 1.>99G4B/?G1F)AF=CG F9EG 1BAA*G BAG B3AG BCCG F9G:EG 4;FG BB.@?8G4B/FAG F9EGF >G >-:<;8 G+@A <3EG 1B3=;G(>A"GF9G;EGG F>AG4;FG'>9"@?8G F>6GF9+ E

7TWO

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

BOLD

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

#B.FG1;B++@?8G DEE 4;FG B)=BACGFDCEG 7B?6@G FC)3FGFDCEG !DEE 4;FG B FG7B>=GFDCEG 1=>AG4AF"DG,F =G DEE F?FA>=@B?GFDCEG DEE >"FG5?6G4;FG >=.>?G :EDEE FDCEG (BB);FCG5=G(9>*G ::DEE (>=G0>99@?>? CG%N%G 56 F?=3AFCG :-DEE 73*G4BG73@96G 7B?6@G FC)3FGFDCEG :DEE 4A3)"G#3?=FACGFDCEG -DEE C)>+FG @C;@?8G'@=;G <DEE 4GFDCEG 1)BA+@B?GFDCEG ,0 1GF9EG ,0 1DG,F/G A9F>?CDG '<A;B7 G+G,8A>-B7G (=2A>GF9G6EG ,0 1GF9G7EG 793FG79BB6CGF9G6EG 01 DG0A@.FG1)F?FG ? FC=@8>=@B?GF9+ EG DEE % G#B3ACGF9EG 1)BA+@B?GFDCEG :ED:2 4;FG B)=BACGFDCEG :-D:2 #B.FG1;B++@?8 :D%2

NITV '>> @?*G4@.FG 73C;/;>)"F6G 4;FG&>8@)G0>?BFG FDCEG &B @FDG) 5>?G!=@G18BG (<:7B@#B=#:B*GFDCEG F. EG4?A@;0G1A< AG(A<?<?<G B3AG >)FCG $G4;FG &BB?GFDCEG ?"?B/?G5.> B?G FDCEG B>6G +F?G #B)"F*DG(+G9B>.;GG #B)"F*DG(+G(=2B>.;GG BB= >99DG43=??<;8G (=2B>.;GD@B2<B@G "BA-5BGG @)FG'BA96G $G1+BA=CGG 0;3)"G5?6G4;FG @AC=G (FB+9F CG @=);F?G , 4 G,F/CG +6>=FGG 4;FG1B3=;G1*6?F*G 1=BA*GFDCEG 7F>ACDG4;FG 9=@.>=FG 13A @ BACGF9G:EG 99>G @= 8FA>96G &B @FDG),8<:7@B>G G 9B>*GF9+ EGF. EG 4?A@;0G,:<6BG B>

PEACH

4;FG >=FG1;B/G'@=;G 1=F+;F?G0B9 FA=GFDCEG 4;FG @?8G $G 3FF?CG FDCEG A>C@FAGFDCEG 7F)"FAGFDCEG 4;FG7@8G7>?8G4;FBA*G FDCEG 4;FG @?8G $G 3FF?CG FDCEG 4;FG7@8G7>?8G4;FBA*G FDCEG A@F?6CGFDCEG A>C@FAGFDCEG A@F?6CDG18BG >BG (8B@BG 77<BG(=>.?GC= G 18BG >BG(8B@BG :7G B::B@G <B; G18BG >BG (<?8G18BG'5::<B; G18BG >BG(<?8G1 =GDA@?<B; G 18BG >BG(<?8G18BG ,8<3 B>GD= G18BG >BG (<?8G'A@@/G+>7G9<>7/.;G (B77<>-GFDCEG 4;FG7@8G7>?8G4;FBA*G FDCEG A@F?6CGFDCEG #B.FG1;B++@?8G &B.GF9E

TV SUNDAY, APRIL 17

SUNDAY APRIL 17

NINE SA

SEVEN SA

TEN SA

ABC

DEE >C=FAG13?A@CFG'@=;G DEE 'FC9F*G&@CC@B?GG !DEE !DEE 'FF"F?6G4B6>*GG :EDEE :EDEE 13?6>*G BB=*G1;B/G FDCEGG :-DEE :-DEE 1+BA=CG13?6>*GFDCEGG :DEE 4>A8>G#@8;G0B3?=A*GG :DEE :D<E @C@B?CG $G AF>=?FCCDG 18BG @<6B>GFDCEGG -D<E 7B?6@G @$F83>A6G 'BA96G56 F?=3AFCG FDCEGG <DEE <DEE 1+*G ?G4;FG'@96DG18BG <D<E D=:B;GFDCEGG %DEE 1+>)FG ? >6FACGFDCEGG 2DEE , , G,F/CDG @AC=G5=G DEE @ FGG !DEE 2D<E #F99BG15GFDCEGG DEE DEE , , G,F/CG13?6>*GG !DEE EG&@?3=FCGF9EGG DEE >?F=G >)"CB?GF9EGG :EDEE , , G,F/CG >=FGG ::DEE :ED<E 53C=A>9@>?G0A@.FG 1=BA@FCDG18BG A2#<@BG :-DEE C<-=:=GF9EGG ::D<E &>?;3?=G G4;FG'FC=CG :DEE F9EGG <DEE :-D-E 9=@.>=FG 3C;GFDCEGG <D<E :-D2E 4;FG >A6F?G 3A3CG %DEE

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

2DE2 :-D%2 :DE2 :D-2 -DE2 -D<2 <DEE

'FF"F?6G7AF>"$>C=G 570G,F/CG $$C@6FACG 570G,F/CG5=G,BB?G 09BCFG $G73C@?FCCG 570G,F/CG 4;FG7AF>"$>C=G0B3);G 570G,F/CG 53C=A>9@>?G1=BA*G 570G,F/CG $$C@6FACG >?69@?FG 570G,F/CG'@=;G 53C9>?G 4;FG'BA96G4;@CG'FF"G 570G F?@?8G,F/CG BAF@8?G 0BAAFC+B?6F?=G 570G,F/CG13?6>*G ?C@6FACG 570G,@8;=9*G,F/CG 53C=A>9@>?G1=BA*G 570G >=FG,F/CG 'FF"F?6G 5G#@8;9@8;=CG 570G >=FG,F/CG 09BCFG $G73C@?FCCG 570G,F/CG FA?@8;=G ?C@6FAC

#B.FG1;B++@?8G F9@8@B3CG(AB8A>.CG BB=*G15GFDCEG #B.FG1;B++@?8G &*G > B3A@=FG&>A=@>?G 4;FG F B3?6G 13?6>*G BB=*G1;B/G FDCEG 'BA96 CG AF>=FC=G C9>?6CG 4;FG >A6F?G 3A3CG , DG @A-=>;G6G ><-8?;G$"<6B$G!@=2G ( G4?A7<52G F=>/>*G 03C=B.CGFDCEG FCFA=G F=DG(<:7G ,A2B:GFDCEG > @6G5==F? BAB38;G 1F F?G'BA96C G ?FG (9>?F=DG =@?8G+2B@<3AG FDCEG 475G #B3CFDG+3?G =5@G+-BG F9EG 0B FA=G5$$>@ACGF9G6EG #B.FG1;B++@?8G F9@8@B3CG(AB8A>.CG #B.FG1;B++@?8

ABC TV PLUS

<D<E %DEE %D<2 2DEE 2D<2 DE2 D<E !DEE !D<E DEE D<E D<2 :ED<2

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ABC NEWS

D<E :ED<E ::DEE ::D<E :-DEE :-D<E :DEE :D<E -DEE -D<E <DEE <D<E %D<E 2DEE 2D<E DEE D<E !D<E D<E DEE D<E :EDEE :ED<E ::DEE ::D<E :DEE

DEE D<E DEE D<E :EDEE :ED<E ::DEE :DEE -DEE -D<E 2D<E DEE D<E !D<E D%E ::DEE :-DEE :DEE %D<E 2DEE

GEM

SBS

SBS VICELAND

SBS MOVIES

NITV

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

'>> @?*G4@.FG 73C;/;>)"F6GFDCEG 4;FG&>8@)G0>?BFG FDCEG 7>C"F= >99DG >7<-B>=5;G,8A2#;GG 5 DG,+!"G(=2B>GG &B=BAG1+BA=DG(G4B@<B;G <-8:<-8?;G BB= >99DG4B@<BG+G !B22<><:BGG 38 *G ?@B?DG =@?8B@>G1B@@<?=@/GG 1B$= >99DG4+GD@B2<B@G "BA-5BG (B/FAG4BG4;FG(FB+9FG FDCEG , 4 G,F/CG +6>=FG '@96G,F/G F>9>?6G FDCEG 4A3FG,BA=;G0>99@?8G FDCEG B?8G4@.FG0B.@?8DGG +G G'A;B A::G4?=@/G F9EG (>A@>;DG18BG"<6B;G+>7G BA?8;G G4=>>/G "<;?=>GF9G7&:EG 1B?89@?FCG ?G1)AFF?G

DEE 0;@96AF? CG(AB8A>.CG DEE :-DEE 7>"38>?DG B93=@B?CG :-D<E 7F* 9>6FG73AC=G G !DEE 3>6G A@ FG DEE :DEE (B/FAG >?8FACG @?BG D<E 0;>A8FG :D<E 13A$@?8G53C=A>9@>G4 G D<E -DEE 13A$@?8G53C=A>9@> CG :EDEE FDCEG ::DEE 2D:2 &B @FDG),=2 A?G (=2 A?*GFDCEGF. EG ::D<E 4?A@;0G B =@A8G 9A<:2A>G :-DEE !DEE &B @FDG)(<::/G(=> AG +>7G18BG,8=3=:A?BG :DEE !A3?=@/*GFCEGF. EG4?A@;0G -DEE CB>BG(<:7B@G <DEE DEE &B @FDG)18BG <?2A>.;G '=7/-5A@7*GF9+ EG %D:2 F. EG4?A@;0G :=7<BG 5>-G ::D-E 599F8@>?)FGF9G6EG 2D:2 :-D-E FF+@?8G +G'@=;G4;FG >A6>C;@>?CGF9G:&;EG -D:E 4;FG1F G09@?@)G !D<E F9+ EG <DEE (B/FAG >?8FACG @?BG 3A*GFDCEG :ED:E <D<E 4;3?6FA @A6CG %D<E 4FF?G4@=>?CG BOGFDCE

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

&3.CG5=G4;FG4> 9FG F9@8@B3CG(AB8A>.CG FDCEG #B.FG1;B++@?8G 3=G $G4;FG793FGFDCEG 53C=A>9@> CG7FC=G 7>)"*>A6CGFDCEG #B3CFG $G'F99?FCCG FDCEG ,70G4B6>*G 4;FG BA"C;@AFG F=G FDCEG 599G4;FG4;@?8CGFDCEG AF>=G53C=A>9@>?G BBAC=F+GFDCEG G C)>+F6G4BG4;FG 0B3?=A*G C)>+FG4BG4;FG 0B3?=A*G #>A B3AG0B+CGFDCEG 7BA6FAG1F)3A@=*G G 53C=A>9@> CG AB?=G @?FG FDCEG >@9AB>6G53C=A>9@>G FDCEG #BA? *DG5G&B6F9G .+@AFGFDCEG AF>=G1)F?@)G >@9/>*G B3A?F*CGFDCE

,7 G19>.G 4;FG7@8G7>?8G4;FBA*G FDCEG ,F@8; B3ACGFDCEG ,7 G,F =G1=>ACGFDCEG 7>C"F= >99DG A?<=>A:G "BA-5B0G%=5>7G 0G4 G 9B: =5@>BG6G1A;2A><AG A3 52#B@;G$"<6B$G 7>C"F= >99DG A?<=>A:G "BA-5B0G%=5>7G 0G 4/7>B/G <>-;G6G +7B:A<7BG B@;G$"<6B$G 4;FG&@669FGFDCEG A@F?6CDG18BG >BG (8B@BG =G >B.;G %BA7/ G18BG >BG(<?8G 18BG A2GFDCEG 4;FG7@8G7>?8G4;FBA*G FDCEG A@F?6CGFDCEG #B.FG1;B++@?8G &B @FDG),8A@:<BG+>7G 18BG,8=3=:A?BG !A3?=@/*GFDCEGF. EG 4?A@;0G =8>>/G B##G 4;FG7@8G7>?8G4;FBA*G F9G;EG #B.FG1;B++@?8

7MATE

7TWO

BOLD

DEE #B.FG1;B++@?8G DEE !D<E F9@8@B3CG(AB8A>.CG D<E FDCEG DEE 4;FG B)=BACGFDCEG D<E DEE #F>9=;*G#B.FCG :ED<E 53C=A>9@>G :-D<E D<E #B=F9CG7*G FC@8?GFDCEG :EDEE 7B?6@G FC)3FGFDCEG :ED<E FF9G5)=@B?G ::DEE C)>+FG @C;@?8G'@=;G -D<E 4GFDCEG ::D<E (>=G0>99@?>? CG%N%G 56 F?=3AFG %D<E :-D<E '5/G1=G'5<:7G 2DEE :DEE (BB);FCG5=G(9>*G :D<E 1)BA+@B?GFDCEG <D<E 4A3)"G#3?=FACGFDCEG %D<E (8A?.;G #G = >G DEE >7B@G 2DEE G @C;G 2D<E 7F*B?6G4;FG @AFGFDCEG D<E DEE 7B?6@G FC)3FGFDCEG :-DEE :D<E !D<E ,0 1GF9G6EG :ED-E ,0 1DG BCG5?8F9FCGG F9G6EG ::D:2 % G#B3ACGF9EG <D%E :-D:E &B @FDG) <::B@G :<?B*G F9+ EGF. EG4?A@;0G +7B>G =5>%D<E

PEACH

TV MONDAY, APRIL 18 NINE SA DEE DEE ::D<E :-DEE

MONDAY APRIL 18

-DEE <DEE %DEE 2DEE DEE !DEE !D<E D:2 :ED:2 :ED%2 ::D%2 :-D<2 :D<E %DEE %D<E

ABC TV PLUS

2DE2 :DE2 :D-2 -DE2 -D<2 <DEE <D<E %DEE %D-2 2DEE 2D<2 DE2 D<E !DEE !D<E D<E D-E :ED-E :ED%2 ::DE2 ::D<2

SEVEN SA

4B6>*GG DEE 4B6>*G =A>GG :EDEE , , CG&BA?@?8G,F/CGG::DEE &B @FDG) = G+77G =>B/*GF9G:&>EGF. EGSG =@2A:G:< BG<2#:=7B;G =@GAG;5 5@ A>G A2<:/G 8B>G?8B<@G#=#G;?A@G 3=5;<>G3=2B;G?=G;?A/UG 4?A@;0G%= />G'5?:B@&G "53/G!@/&GD=@?<AG7BG -DEE %=;;<&G"53/G 5@A3 G -D<E (B@?=9FCCGFDCEGG 4@++@?8G(B@?=GFDCEGG &@99@B?>@AFG#B=G1F>=GG 2D<E , , CG5$=FA?BB?G ,F/CGG DEE , , G,F/CGG !DEE 5G03AAF?=G5$$>@AGFDCEGG !D<E F8BG&>C=FACGFDCEGG 475G DEE , , G,F/CG >=FGG :ED<E BB=*G09>CC@$@F6GF9EG 793$$G0@=*G >/DGDB@ B3?G ::DEE A/GFDCEGG 4@++@?8G(B@?=GFDCEGG :-DEE #B.FG1;B++@?8GG F9@8@B3CG(AB8A>.CG 5G03AAF?=G5$$>@AGFDCEG :DEE 0;@96AF? CG(AB8A>.CG (F++>G(@8G #F*G 388FFG @?BC>3AG4A>@?G BG F==FACG 7@8G'BA6CG1.>99G 1=BA@FCG (9>*G1);BB9G 7>?>?>CG ?G(* >.>CG 4;B.>CG5?6G A@F?6CG 4;FG56 F?=3AFCG $G (>66@?8=B?G #F*G 388FFG 7F?G5?6G#B99* CG @==9FG @?86B.G B8G @?BG >?>G 475G FBA8FG09>A"F CG 5.> @?8G1+>)FCG FC=BA>=@B?G53C=A>9@>G 4;FG AFF"G C9>?6CG '@=;G 39@>G7A>6 3A*G FDCEG 1=>=FG $G4;FG ?@B?G FDCEG GFDCEG ';BCFG @?FG CG =G 5?*/>* GFDCE

ABC NEWS

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

TV TUESDAY, APRIL 19 NINE SA DEE DEE ::D<E :-DEE :D%2 -DEE <DEE %DEE 2DEE

TUESDAY APRIL 19

DEE !DEE !D<E D2E D2E :ED2E ::D-E ::D%2 :-D<2 :D<E %DEE %D<E

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

DEE !DEE !D<E :ED<E ::D<E :D-2 2D<E D<E !D<E D%E :ED%E ::D%E :-DE2 :DEE %D<E 2DEE

SEVEN SA

4B6>*GG DEE 4B6>*G =A>GG DEE , , CG&BA?@?8G,F/CGG::D<E F8BG&>C=FACGFDCEGG :-DEE 4>9"@?8G#B?F*DG @@B;#=>;< :BG9=>B/G FDCEGG (B@?=9FCCGFDCEGG -DEE 4@++@?8G(B@?=GFDCEGG &@99@B?>@AFG#B=G1F>=GG , , CG5$=FA?BB?G <DEE ,F/CGG %DEE , , G,F/CGG 2DEE 5G03AAF?=G5$$>@AGFDCEGG F8BG&>C=FACGFDCEGG DEE 4;FG4;@?8G5 B3=G !DEE (>.DG48B.;G+GC==7G !D<E !@7GF9EGG DEE 475G , , G,F/CG >=FGG :EDEE &AG&>*BADG IDA:21@BB%B =@2GFDCEGG ::DEE &3A6FAF6G7*G &BA?@?8DG BA7G G ::D<E (<>?B@GF9G:&6EGG 4@++@?8G(B@?=GFDCEGG :-D<E #B.FG1;B++@?8GG F9@8@B3CG(AB8A>.CG -DEE 5G03AAF?=G5$$>@AGFDCEG %DEE

ABC TV PLUS

TEN SA

13?A@CFGG DEE 4;FG&BA?@?8G1;B/GG !DEE 3??@?8DG18BG4?A B::G !D<E C< ?G$"<6B$G!@=2G ,B>?@A:GDA@ GSG15>BG<>G DEE ?=G?8BG ?8G@5>><>-G= G :-DEE +5;?@A:<A.;G@<38B;?G :DEE ==?@A3BG <?8G?8BG G D= B@3=@G4?A B::GC< ?G -DEE =>G A;?B@G9=>7A/UG 5 DGD@BGCA2BGG -D<E 5 DG%=5>7G 0G <DEE A ?8=@>G6GCBB:=>-G <D<E $"<6B$G!@=2G18BG9,CGG %DEE 4;FG0;>CFG53C=A>9@>G %D<E FDCEGG 1F F?G,F/CGG 2DEE #B.FG5?6G5/>*GFDCEGG D<E 4;FG B@)FDG':<>7G !D<E +57<?<=>;GFDA@?G EGFDCEGG 475G D-E 4;FG >=FC=G1F F?G ,F/CGG :ED-E 4;FG FC@6F?=DG(8=G (<::G =5G'BPGF9EGG 0A@.@?>9G ::D2E 0B?$FCC@B?CDG <::B@G :-D2E !@7;GF9G6EGG &B=BA/>*G(>=AB9GFDCEG -DEE

<D<E %D<E 2D<E D<E !D<E DEE D:2 D<E DEE D<E :ED<E ::D<E ::D%2 :-DEE :-D<E :DEE :D<E :D%2 -DEE -D:2 <D:2 <D<E <D%2 %DEE

SBS

SBS VICELAND

SBS MOVIES

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7TWO

SBS VICELAND

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7MATE

7TWO

BOLD

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SBS MOVIES

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NITV

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TEN SA

ABC NEWS

2D<E D<E ::D<E -D<E

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PEACH

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BOLD

PEACH

BUSINESS DIRECTORY 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

AUTOMOTIVE SHOP

AUTO REPAIRS

ASBESTOS SERVICES

BLINDS & SECURITY DOORS

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

DOG GROOMING

Shane 0429 945 853 sbvinstallations@gmail.com

BUILDING & RENOVATIONS

BRICKLAYING

BOARDING KENNEL

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

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!

CALL CHRIS LEGGETT FOR A

FREE QUOTE 0400 430 297

CARAVANS

349 Commercial Street West, Mount Gambier Ph 08 8726 5200 F 08 8726 5222 E mtgambier@taylormarine.com.au

CAR DETAILING

• 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

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

CARPET CLEANING

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Mount Gambier & The Limestone Coast

0418 838 523 YOUR LOCAL Floor Cleaning Specialists

admin@cleaneasy.com.au

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0 years THE BIGGEST NAMES IN FOOTY CALLING THE BIGGEST GAMES! 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

Now live on 1629 SEN Mt Gambier or on the SEN App

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CARTRIDGES & PRINTERS

ELECTRICAL

FREIGHT

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

FREIGHT

The Coastal Express Door to Door Daily Service!

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GARDENING/LANDSCAPING

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Business FOR SALE

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MECHANIC REPAIRS

METAL

GRAPE HARVESTING

A G H rgyll

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PARTY HIRE

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

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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!

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PLASTERING

SE Plastering

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08 8724 0158

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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

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*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

MOUNT GAMBIER COMPTON STREET

APPRENTICE BAKER Bakers Delight Compton Street is seeking a young, reliable, motivated, individual to join their team of skilled bakers to complete a bread baking apprenticeship. No experience required, but a good work ethic is required to learn and work in great indoor working conditions. If this sounds like you, we would love to hear from you. Please express your interest to Mark at bdmtg@hotkey.net.au

We’re hiring

Mechanical Engineer Based at Mount Gambier Full Time OneFortyOne is looking for a Mechanical Engineer to join the Jubilee Sawmill. The Mechanical Engineer will be responsible for providing solutions that service our modern sawmill. The role will incorporate problem solving from conception through to implementation, with the successful applicant working collaboratively with the maintenance and production teams and external contractors. Ideally you will have: • • • •

• •

Experience in design from conception, implementation of capital projects and process improvement projects The ability to manage projects throughout their entirety to achieve milestones The ability to solve complex problems and recommend solutions Effective communication skills to manage stakeholder expectations, contractor performance and implement effective quality control Proven ability in the effective management of safe work practices Mechanical Engineering qualification or experience / suitable education or trade background

We work in a fast paced and changing work environment, so being able 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 24 April 2022. To apply, send a cover letter and resume to Karen Shanahan karen.shanahan@onefortyone.com Sales Duncan McGregor 0407 722 983 Jill Collins 0400 598 327

www.onefortyone.com

Year 7 Teacher 1.0 FTE Fixed Term Contract Middle & Senior School PE Teacher 1.0 FTE Fixed Term Contract Applications from new graduates are welcomed The College invites applications for the following positions: • Middle and Senior School PE Teacher 1.0 FTE • Year 7 Teacher 1.0 FTE These positions are offered as fixed term contracts, which would ideally commence on 2 May 2022 and conclude on 31 December 2022 (Term 2 – Term 4). Applications should be forwarded via email by 10:00 am Tuesday 19 April 2022. Applications should include a cover letter briefly addressing the person specification and a resume, which includes the contact details of at least three referees (one of which will ideally be your most recent Head of School or Line Manager). Further information and a position description can be found on the College website (www.stmartins.sa.edu.au). Enquiries to: Jason Plunkett Head of Teaching and Learning Ph: 08 8725 1430 Email: jplunkett@stmartins.sa.edu.au

MADE FOR THE MOUNT WITH KANE & HAYESY

FRIDAYS 8:30AM - 9AM

Applications to: Mandy Taylor HR and Compliance Manager Email: hr@stmartins.sa.edu.au

MECHANICAL FITTER

You will be responsible for project work, scheduled & unscheduled breakdown maintenance and trouble shooting. To be considered for this position you will have: • An appropriate trade qualification • Experience in machine trouble shooting, problem solving & fault finding • The ability to read and understand engineering drawings • Demonstrated experience in pneumatic and hydraulic equipment (preferred) • Established metal machining skills (preferred) • Experience in fabrication / welding (an advantage) • Excellent written and verbal communication skills • 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 required to complete jobs in a timely manner. Attention to detail and highest quality workmanship are paramount. This is a full-time permanent position. Your skills and work ethic will be rewarded with excellent working conditions and competitive terms and conditions of employment. As part of the selection process, applicants must be prepared to undergo a pre-employment medical examination which includes functional, audiometric and drug and alcohol testing.

Borg is an Equal Opportunity Employer. Interested? For more information and to apply for this position, please visit https://careers.borgs.com.au Applications close 5:00pm, Friday 15th April 2022

MT GAMBIER

EMPLOYMENT

We currently have an excellent opportunity for a trade qualified, experienced fitter to join the team at our Mount Gambier facilities. Primarily this position is day shift, however there are times when the successful applicant will be required to work a rotating 4-shift roster.

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

Sales Duncan McGregor 0407 722 983 Jill Collins 0400 598 327

SPORT

O’Donnell on fire with back to back wins Ladies contest stableford round

Last Wednesday 37 lady golfers participated in the 1st Round of the Hudson Plumbing Stableford Competition. Damien Hudson is the generous sponsor and the competition runs over four rounds with the best of three rounds counted for the final result. Due to the long and difficult course set-up no-one played to their Handicap. Long standing Member Di O’Donnell (20 Handicap) had the best score of the day having 35 points and was declared the Winner of Division 1 (0-25) and won the voucher. Contributing to her winning score was a great birdie on the Par 3 6th Hole and three pars on the 1st, 4th and 7th Holes. Di’s split on her card was 20/15 pts. Second placing in Division 1 went to golfing enthusiast Janina Morrision (25 Handicap) registering 19 points on the front nine and 16 points on the back nine and having five three pointers on her card. First placing in Division 2 (2645) was taken out by evergreen Lorraine Bruhn (37) conquering the most difficult back nine carding 20 points including four three pointers and enough to count out unlucky Helen Heaver (34)also on 34 points. Relatively new to golf Helen also had one wipeout but four three pointers on her card. Nine balls were presented to the players with 34 points down to 31 points they were Jessica Parsons, Vicki Clark, Pauline Paterson, Rosalie Hunt, Chris Galpin, Sue Downes, Faye Mainwaring, Libby Furner and Anne Schrapel. The Pro Shot on the 8th Par 3 Hole went once again to the pro shot specalist Bernie Jennings earning herself three balls. Second shot on the 16th Par

3 Hole was where the speciality prizes were set-up and was won by A Grade Leanne Hunt, B Grade Janina Morrision and C Grade Rosalie Hunt all receiving a ball. On Wednesday, April 20, the 2nd Round of the qualifying round of the Club Championships will be played A B C grade will be Stroke Round and D Grade (37 – 45 Handicappers) will be playing Stableford Competition. SATURDAY MGGC LADIES REPORT 9/4/22. A Stableford Competition was held last Saturday for 16 lady golfers and the conditions on the long and difficult course were fine but windy with fairways running well . The difficult course set up made no difference to Helen McIntyre (20 Handicap) who came in with 39 Stableford points – her split being 18 points and 21 points. Helen had a great day out and registered 5 pars on the front nine and 21 points on the back nine. Consistency is Faye Mainwaring’s (13 Handicap) game and enabled her to take out second placing with 18/18 front and back nines. Faye included in her score seven pars for the day. Only one shot behind her sister Helen Gregory (13 Handicap) shot 15 points front nine and 20 points on the back nine, which included a fine birdie on the Par 3 16th Hole. WEDNESDAY WINNERS: Division 1 winner Di O’Donnell, Division 1 runner up Janina Morrison & Division 2 winner Lorraine Bruhn. Absent: Runner Up Helen Heaver.

MT GAMBIER

SPORT

DOWNLOAD THE APP AT

Western Border Football

BLUE LAKE SPORTS PARK ACTION: (Above left) Brodie Foster (South) & Ben Gaffney (East) clash in the air and (above right) Imogen Walker takes an interception in forn of East Gambier captain Tarsh McCallum. PHOTOS BY FRANK MONGER

Back to back regional swimming success Mount Gambier Swimming Club is again celebrating the win of both the Mr Rogers Championship and Perpetual Graded Shields for the second consecutive year after having previously won the shields back in the 1970s. The Mount Gambier Swimming Club has continued to grow over the past two years averaging more than 20 swimmers at each swimming meet. The final meet of the season was hosted by the Mount Gambier Swimming Club and held at the Penola Swimming Pool earlier this month to conclude the South East Swimming Association’s summer season. Results are based on a series of six meets over the summer, hosted at Keith, Bordertown and Penola. SESA 2021/2022 Graded Age Medal winners 9/10 Girls 1st Paige Walters 9/10 Boys 1st Darcy Burford 11/12 Girls 1st Lucy Dening 2nd Indee Stratford 3rd Aynslee Hayman 11/12 Boys 1st Vincent Moore 2nd Alex Hitchon 13/14 Girls 1st Caitlin Hitchon

2nd Nevae Brooksby 13/14 Boys 1st Vaughn Stratford 15/16 Girls 1st Charlotte Scott 15/16 Boys 1st Elijah Stratford 17-24 Girls 1st Nikeisha Facey SESA 2021/2022 Championship Trophy winners 9/10 Girls 1st Paige Walters 11/12 Girls 1st Lucy Dening 2nd Indee Stratford 11/12 Boys 1st Vincent Moore 2nd Alex Hitchon 13/14 Girls Equal 1st Nevae Brooksby & Caitlin Hitchon 13/14 Boys 2nd Vaughn Stratford 15/16 Girls 1st Charlotte Scott 15/16 Boys 1st Elijah Stratford 17-24 Girls Equal 1st Nikeisha Facey Swimmers are keen for opportunities to qualify for the 2023 SA Country swimming Championships to be held at the Wulanda Recreaction & Convention Centre in January

next year and will now prepare for the upcoming winter Short Course season in 25m indoor pools. The first meet of the winter season will be held in Hamilton at the start of next term in preparation for SAPSASA swimming which has been rescheduled to early Term 2. Mount Gambier Swim Club currently has swimmers as young as seven years of age training with the club and welcome any new members with the ability to swim 25m freestyle/backstroke. The club offers a free Come and Try session and Swimming SA are also offering four weeks free trial membership. For further enquiries, please contact either Julie on 0438 358 400 or Nathan on 0427 979 238. CHAMPIONS: (Below right) Vaughn Stratford and Charlotte Scott with the Perpetual Graded Shield. The club also won the Mr Rogers Championship Shield & (below left) the swimmes ad coaches after the presentation. ON THE COVER: Age Group Trophy winners: Back (L-R): Darcy Burford, Vaughn Stratford, Charlotte Scott, Vinnie Moore, Caitlin Hitchon. Front (L-R): Nevae Brooksby, Lucy Dening, Indee Stratford, Paige Walters (absent Nikeisha Facey & Elijah Stratford)

ROUND TWO SENIORS Millicent 5.4 8.13 11.19 15.25 (115) Casterton Sandford 1.1 4.4 5.5 7.5 (47) Goals - Millicent: D. Bromley 4; T. Hutchesson 3; F. Bradley 2; N. Lang, K. Varcoe, C, McGrath, S. Waring, J. Werchon. Casterton Sandford: J. Carlin 2; R. Killey, C. Wombwell, B. Galpin, H. McCrae, Z. Nash. Best - Millicent: Josh Werchon, Dylan Bromley, Thomas Hutchesson, Kalan Shanks, Kade Bradley, Noah Lang. Casterton Sandford: Billy Galpin, Hamish Mccrae, Matt Killey, Tom Foster. West Gambier 0.1 6.4 7.6 11.10 (76) North Gambier 3.3 5.5 7.7 11.7 (73) Goals - West: D. McElroy 3; N. Taylor, M. Cornolo, T. Davis 2; J. Williams. North: J. McConnell 3; J. Schutz, N. Moretti, S. Stafford 2; D. Munn, B. Shepherson. Best - West: T. Nieuwerkerk, T. Davis, K. Giddings, J. Williams, M. Minuzzo. North: H. Telford, S. Egan, J. McConnell, S. Stafford, M.l Kelton SOUTH GAMBIER V EAST GAMBIER (NO DETAILS AVAILABLE) RESERVES West Gambier 9.9 (63) d North Gambier 5.3 (33) Millicent 8.5 (53) d Casterton Sandford 2.10 (22) South Gambier 14.19 (103) d East Gambier 2.1 (13) UNDER 18 North Gambier 13.15 (93) d West Gambier 6.9 (45) South Gambier 15.23 (113) d East Gambier 0.0(0) UNDER 16 North Gambier 10.13 (73) d West Gambier 4.2 (26) South Gambier 18.4 (116) d East Gambier 3.2 (20) Casterton Sandford d Millicent (Forfeit) UNDER 14 West Gambier 8.14 (62) d North Gambier 3.7 (25) South Gambier 8.8 (56) d East Gambier 2.1 (13) Casterton Sandford 13.7 (85) d Millicent 0.1 (1)

Western Border Netball

ROUND TWO A GRADE East Gambier 41 (E. Hunter, T. McCallum) d South Gambier 38 (G. Edwards, L. Munro); Millicent 85 (T. Sanderson, P. Nitschke) d Casterton Sandford 29 (S. Jarrad, C. Humphries); West Gambier 68 (L. McGregor, C. Hunter) d North Gambier 56 (C. Wakefield, M. Griffith) A RESERVE East Gambier 45 (C. Horrigan, B. Dempsey) d South Gambier 25 (M. Thiele, J. O’Neil); Millicent 50 (J. Sunderland, A. Craig) d Casterton Sandford 41 (S. Fidler, B. Ayton); West Gambier 46 (T. earl, B. Kuller) d North Gambier 41 (A. Coon, B. Young) B GRADE South Gambier 36 (L. Bruggemann, K. McIntyre-Clarke) d East Gambier 20 (B. Jean, N. Smith); Millicent 50 (K. Coghlan, M. Varcoe) d Casterton Sandford 19 (D. Crawford, K. Gill-Killey); North Gambier 62 (B. Fuller, N. Fox) d West Gambier 27 (M. Milich, B. Jackway) C GRADE South Gambier 40 (E. Egan, M. Kuhl) d East Gambier 24 (D. Waters, S. James); Millicent 44 (S. Sims, K. Brown) d Casterton Sandford 24 (J. Parsons, B. Parsons); North Gambier 37 (R. Johnson, T. Fleming) d West Gambier 19 (L. Boyd, E. Sutherland) 17 & UNDER Millicent 43 (E. Easterby, L. Van Eeden) d Casterton Sandford 32 (I. Lane, E. Jarrad); North Gambier 49 (T. Human, K. Dyson) d West Gambier 16 (M. Milich, A. Hudson) – South Gambier v East Gambier (no match) 15 & UNDER A East Gambier 27 (S. Clark, L. McIntosh) d South Gambier 9 (G. Dalton, S. Morale); Millicent 64 (P. Venn, E. Easterby) d Casterton Sandford 13 (I. Longhurst, C. Hulm); North Gambier 63 (M. Griffith, C. Nulty) d West Gambier 32 (E. Jolley, L. Simpson) 15 & UNDER B East Gambier 37 (T. Geraghty, M. Button) d South Gambier 21 (S. Hobson, B. Bell); Millicent 32 (P. Thorne, E. Crowe) d Casterton Sandford 11 (I. Longhurst, H. Nash); North Gambier 38 (P. Coleman, T. McEachern) d West Gambier 30 (T. Lindner, A. Reid) 13 & UNDER A South Gambier 18 (L. Milich, G. Yates) d East Gambier 14 (I. Stratford, J. O’Dea); Millicent 76 (E, Denton, S. Coghlan) d Casterton Sandford 2 (M. Robbins, R. Forbes); North Gambier 38 (G. Nulty, M. Human) d West Gambier 23 (L. Pearson, L. Murdoch) 13 & UNDER B East Gambier 5 (S. McCracken, J. O’Dea) d South Gambier 3 (E. Merchant, L. Noonan); Casterton Sandford 26 (I. Coghlan, O. Thorne) d Casterton Sandford 23 (P. Rhook, G. Bailey); West Gambier 18 (E. McKenny, M. Neale) d North Gambier 6 (A. Halloran, L. Hunter) 11 & UNDER East Gambier 4 (L. Meyer, L. Bowyer) d South Gambier 3 (P. Collins, M. Raedel); Millicent 33 d Casterton Sandford 3; West Gambier 25 (M. Thomas, Z. Boyd) d North Gambier 3 (I; Brook, I. Clark)

MT GAMBIER

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Mid South East Football

ROUND TWO SENIORS Robe 4.4 6.7 9.13 14.15 (99) Tantanoola 5.1 7.4 9.4 13.6 (84) Goals - Robe: T. Miller 3; F. Batzias, J. Kelly 2; J. Bryant, J. Francisco, J. Jarrett, J. Hentschke, S. Clements, L. Hentschke. Tantanoola: J. Dawe, B. Lane 3; A. Roberts 2; J. Ryan, R. Osborne, M. Roberts, D. Hogan. Best - Robe: No details available. Tantanoola: Ellis Cushion, Troy Hatt, Jack Dawe, Jordan Hatt, Hayden Brown Kalangadoo 7.4 10.5 17.6 21.11 (137) Kongorong 0.1 1.4 2.6 5.8 (38) Goals - Kalangadoo: M. Krieger 7; A. Lyon 4; B. Mules, P. Davies, L. Jones, T. McManus 2; J. Bromley, J. Pratt. Kongorong: W. Vickery 2; F. Brewster, E. Modra, O. Philip. Best - Kalangadoo: Mitchel Lowe, Tye McManus, Patrick Davies, Andrew Stone, Matthew Davies, Bradley Auld. Kongorong: James Burzacott, Michael Waters, Corben O’Dea, Brandon Kranz, Thomas Hunter, Matt Cordy. Glencoe 3.3 8.8 15.17 28.30 (198) Mt Burr 10.8 (68) Goals - Glencoe: A. Hentschke 4; D. Childs, P. Mitchell, H. Smith 2; J. Bates, A. Brand, J. Blackwell. Mt Burr: J. Gregory 2; T. Allen, T. Fennell. Best - Glencoe: Andrew Gray, Sam Giersch, Dylan Childs, Declan Hurley, Alex Hentschke, Thomas Edwards. Mt Burr: Hamish Smith, Josh Wallis, Sam Wallis, Wil Bowering, Josh Fiebig, Jack Muhovics. Hatherleigh 4.7 9.9 18.22 28.24 (192) Nangwarry 0.4 1.6 1.6 2.7 (19) Goals - Hatherleigh: J. Wight 11; J. Dowdy 5; M. Telford 2; M. Marriott, L. Brown, J. Rayson, J. Telfer, J. Galpin, Z. Jones. Nangwarry: J. Smith, J. Hyland.. Best - Tantanoola: Liam English, Jack Dawe, Roy Osborne, William Wright, Troy Hatt. Nangwarry: Joel Virtanen, Thomas Vanderhorst, Andrew Hyland, Jake Mckeon, Dylan Podobnik, Benjamin Deamer. RESERVES Robe 14.17 (101) d Tantanoola 5.1 (31) Hatherleigh 19.15 (129) d Nangwarry 1.1 (7) Glencoe 10.14 (74) d Mt Burr 1.5 (11) Kalangadoo 24.11 (155) d Kongorong 4.2 (26) SENIOR COLTS Robe 11.17 (83) d Tantanoola 0.2 (2) Kongorong 26.10 (166) d Kalangadoo 1.6 (12) Mt Burr 13.3 (81) d Glencoe 7.6 (48) Hathereligh 16.25 (121) d Nangwarry 0.3 (3) JUNIOR COLTS Robe 19.11 (125) d Tantanoola 2.1 (13) Kongorong 19.14 (128) d Kalangadoo 0.0 (0) Glencoe 9.5 (59) d Mt Burr 3.2 (20) Hatherleigh 8.8 (56) d Nangwarry 1.1 (7)

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Street stock success ahead of season final

Borderline Speedway drivers made a huge splash at the weekend’s South Australian Street Stock Championship with all six making the final and two ending up on the podium. From the field of 26, it was impressive to have half a dozen drivers from one location all vying to the number one plate. Racing at his home track Bailey Heinrich took the chequered flag in the A-Main and he was joined on the podium with Mount Gambier’s Jayden Edwards (second) and Jason Duell (third).

Hayden Jolly, Steve Gartner, Mark Gartner and Mark Jennings were the other local hopes in the final. All eyes now turn to this weekend and the three leg Easter Sprintcar Trail, with the Borderline Speedway hosting night two on Saturday night. Avalon is hosting night one on Friday and it comes to a conclusion in Warrnambool on Sunday. Current Australian number one Jamie Veal, from Warrnambool, is signed up for the Easter Sprintcar

Mid South East Netball ROUND TWO A GRADE Robe 50 (A. Hunter, L. Perkins) d Tantanoola 45 (K. Varcoe, C. Walker); Hatherleigh 56 (L. MacGregor, D. Vanderhorst) d Nangwarry 27 (T. Wilson, S, Higgins); Mt Burr 47 (L. Schultz, M. Haggett) d Glencoe 46 (M. Markiewicz, C. Pfitzner); Kalangadoo 47 (L. Duncan, K. Collins) d Kongorong 25 (E. Lightbody, L. Page) A RESERVE Robe 57 (D. Carter, E. Mackey) d Tantanoola 36 (E. Clarke, S. Peters); Hatherleigh 60 (E. Mewett, R. Nettle) d Nangwarry 44; Glencoe 63 (J. Gosden, T. Medhurst) d Mt Burr 28 (K. Gamble, M. Bevan); Kalangadoo 54 (S. Neale, T. Lythgo) d Kongorong 28 (K. Widdison, K. McInnes) B GRADE Tantanoola 35 (K. Ballintyne, R. Millowick) d 21 (E. Brooks, A. Grimes); Hatherleigh 52 (J. Bellinger, E. Cook, M. Gray) d Nangwarry 23 (S. Fox, J. Glynn); GLencoe 71 (L. Leigh, H. Greenfield) d Mt Burr 22 (S, Lowndes, M. Wilkinson); Kalangadoo 58 (R. May, M. Malseed) d Kongorong 38 (B. Williams, S. Elshaug) B RESERVE Tantanoola 56 (E. Jennings, T. Taylor) d Robe 27 (L. Peel, C. Lavia); Hatherleigh 74 (S. Beare, N. Thomas) d Kongorong 4 (K. Noble, T. Shepherd); Mt Burr 55 (K. Sharp, M. Grant)d Glencoe 22 (J. Mutch, B. Liebich); Kalangadoo 49 J. Greenwood, G. Box) d Kongorong 19 (C. Hardacre, M. Attard) 17 & UNDER Tantanoola 34 (H. Walker) d Robe 32 (L. Hayes. E. Mackey); Hatherleigh 67 (H. Marino, I. Howell) d Nangwarry 14 (M. Jones, E, Timms); Mt Burr 48 (M. Gamble, F. McKenzie) d Glencoe 27 (G. Ferguson, C. Bignell); Kongorong 44 (B. Duivendoorde, P. Hicks) d Kalangadoo 36 (A. Thompson, J. Male) 15 & UNDER Robe 45 (M. Yeo, Y. Turner) d Tantanoola 3 (K. Gledhill, L. Riley); Hatherleigh 65 (K. Nettle, P. Fitzgerald) d Nangwarry 25 (H. Glidden-Minnis, K. Epiha); Mt Burr 35 (L. Schultz, S. Smith) d Glencoe 20 (A. Cary, M. Bignell); Kalangadoo 47 (M. Anderson, G. Varcoe) d Kongorong 4 (H. McInnes, A. Cram) 13 & UNDER Robe 41 (A. Hawkins, M. Maczkowiack) d Tantanoola 12 (L. Bentley, T. Thwaites); Hatherleigh 34 (L. Hamilton, P. Fitzgerald) d Nangwarry 28 (K. McNair, S. Virtanen); Glencoe 24 (M. Biggins, T. Bellinger) d Mt Burr 19 (L. Fox, G. Salotti); Kalangadoo 63 (L. Egan, M. Peacock) d Kongorong 2 (L. Walpole)

Trail as he heads into the final two weeks of his current stint as national sprintcar champion, with the Australian titles a fortnight away. Local hopes rest with Glen Sutherland and Scott Enderl, while Daniel Pestka has his local connection through driving the Stark car. Given this is the last meeting for the Borderline Speedway season, the support classes are also strong with 12 Late Models set to hit the track as well as the always entertaining Super Rods, with 15 currently nominated to be part of the that racing. The whole night and season will go off with a bang with the now traditional fireworks display. “This weekend is shaping up to be one of the best and I am really looking forward to it,” club president Cary Jennings said. “And it’s always good to end with some fireworks – literally.”

Final minor round action in table tennis The Mount Gambier Table Tennis club wrapped up the regular summer season last week, with the match ups now settled for this week’s finals. Team Oslo and Team Athens squared off in a 3-on-3 Division 1 battle, Leigh Barry once again proving the difference, keeping his singles sheet clean to guide Oslo to a slender 6-5 victory. Barry only dropped one game throughout the night, Athens leader Travis Sweet pinching a 12-10 victory in the third game of their encounter to close out the night. Sweet and Sanith Ghetia both battled manfully for Athens but were unable to stop the Barry juggernaut. In the second of the Division 1 encounters, Bill-John Watson was the dominant force, going through undefeated as his Team London accounted for Team Paris by 8 rubbers to 6. Victory to Paris player Robin Pellen over Watson in the final rubber of the night would have given Paris a draw and possible victory on countback. Pellen started strongly and appeared to be getting the job done when he skipped out to two games to nil lead, only to see Watson flick the switch in the third

game, gaining momentum and confidence which Pellen was helpless to arrest. Watson cruised through the third game, soaked up some minor resistance from Pellen in the fourth, and the fifth deciding game was all one-way traffic. Despite their loss, Team Athens made it through and will face off against Team London in next week’s final to decide the Division 1 champions of Summer. In Division 2, the once dominant Team Rome continued their downward spiral without the might of their star player Ethan Ransom, Team Calgary handing them their third straight loss. Chris Turner was at his best for the victors, keeping his singles sheet clean, whilst substitute player Andrew Schubert was Rome’s best. Rome’s Angus Billing donned his Crows beanie to unsettle Calgary’s Power supporter Tom Horrigan as they stepped up to play their perennial ‘showdown’ encounter, alas it mattered little as Horrigan crushed his plucky opponent in a lopsided affair. Calgary went on to record an 8-6 win, ending Rome’s finals aspirations. Team Atlanta and Team Tokyo faced off in the final

Division 2 match of the week. Atlanta’s Andrew Telford starred once again, cruising through his singles rubbers, withstanding only some minor resistance from Tokyo’s Kylie Boston in the final rubber of the night, Telford winning it in 4 games. The match ended all square on 7 rubbers apiece, the teams also could not be separated on countback, 27 games all. The result was enough to see Tokyo go through to next week’s Division 2 final where they will come up against the might of Team Stockholm for the Summer season trophy. Registrations are now open for the Autumn season commencing 4th May for 10 weeks. For anyone interested in playing, please express your interest by contacting the club at mtgtabletennis@gmail.com. New players of all ages and capabilities are always welcome to come and have a try. 3-rubber winners: • Division 1: Leigh Barry (Oslo), Bill-John Watson (London) • Division 2: Chris Turner (Calgary), Andrew Telford (Atlanta)

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Loyal sponsor re-signs

Clifford & Parsons win Millicent Castec Rural Supplies continues Pioneers partnership Ladies Handicap Pairs The Mount Gambier Pioneers are thrilled to confirm that Castec Rural Supplies will continue as naming rights partner for the Mount Gambier Pioneers NBL1 Men’s team in 2022. This season is the 12th consecutive year that Castec Rural Supplies have been the Pioneer’s naming rights partner and they have been instrumental in supporting the development of the club. The Mount Gambier Pioneers president Tom Kosch was delighted that Castec Rural Supplies were continuing as naming right sponsor for the men’s team. “The Castine Family have been outstanding supporters for our basketball club over 12 consecutive seasons,” Mr Kosch said. “Their contribution as naming rights partner for our club goes well beyond a commercial partnership and without their support competing at the NBL1 level would not be possible. “Over the years the Pioneers has been able to reward sponsors and members with some outstanding results on court.

“Castec Rural Supplies and other sponsors have also remained loyal to the club when the Pioneers haven’t had success, or the club has had periods of uncertainty in recent years.” The Mount Gambier Pioneers have developed two strong player rosters for the 2022 season and hope to reward all those people who have continued to support the club as sponsors or fans. The Castec Rural Pioneers and the OneFortyOne Pioneers will

commence their 2022 NBL1 South campaigns against Diamond Valley Eagles on April 23 at The Icehouse. LONG STANDING SPONSOR RESIGNS: Pioneers basketball Club president Tom Kosch; Castec Rural Supplies managing director Chris Castine; Pioneers Men head coach Richard Hill & Castec Rural Supplies Mount Gambier sales manager Craig Foster.

Keeping our beach safe Windfall set to fund vital equipment for beach patrols The Millicent ladies went out to play their Handicap Pairs for 2022 season last Wednesday. The games, including the grand final, were played over 12 ends. After the first 2 rounds it came down to the semi finals. In the first game Del Parsons and Mary Clifford played Lyn Scudds and Mary Campbell with Parsons and Clifford progressing to the grand Ffnal. In the second semi final between Adriana Ross and Lorraine Hyland and Jan Buhlmann and Faye Hill, saw Ross and Hyland win their way through to the title decider. In the grand final, Ross and Hyland started one shot up with the score card sitting at 7 shots to 6. By the fifth end the score was ParsonsClifford 12 shots to Ross/Hyland 10 shots. Parsons and Clifford won 4 of the next 5 ends to finish the game 26 to 12 and not playing the final end, giving Parsons and Clifford the win and title of Handicap Pairs Champions for the 2022 season. LADIES HANDICAP PAIRS WINNERS: (Above top) Mary Clifford & Del Parsons LADIES HANDICAP PAIRS RUNNERS UP: (Above bottom) Adriana Ross & Lorraine Hyland

The Federal Government’s investment in Surf Life Saving Australia’s (SLSA) Beach Safety Equipment Fund has helped Beachport and Robe Surf Life Saving Clubs in the Limestone Coast purchase vital lifesaving equipment to prevent fatal and non-fatal drownings. Member for Barker Tony Pasin said Beachport and Robe Surf Life Saving Clubs have been an essential part of the local community for generations. “I’m pleased Beachport and Robe Surf Life Saving Clubs were able to access $10,000 from the

Government to purchase vital lifesaving equipment to keep people safe and help prevent drownings in Limestone Coast,” Mr Pasin said. “With this funding, Beachport and Robe Surf Life Saving Clubs were able to buy vital rescue equipment including first aid supplies, defibrillator equipment, oxygen resuscitation equipment and rescue boards. “The funding is an important boost for surf lifesaving clubs like Beachport and Robe Surf Life Saving Clubs where volunteers, who have already performed

thousands of patrol hours this season, rely on the best skills and equipment to keep beachgoers safe. “It comes at a critical time because, like many organisations across Australia, surf lifesaving clubs have been affected by a drop in fundraising revenue due to the COVID-19 pandemic.” VITAL LIFESAVING EQUIPMENT: Member for Barker Tony Pasin with members of the Robe Surf Life Saving Club

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Par competition in perfect condition for ladies The 2022 Caffe Belgiorno sponsored quarter finals in the Women’s Handicap Championships was held at the Blue Lake Golf Club last Wednesday along with a par competition for those not involved in the championships. Perfect weather and a manicured course greeted the women with the quarter finalists hitting off from the 1st tee block and the rest of field hitting from the 10th. In the par competition it was a golfer’s dream for Division One’s Karen Panagopolous signing for +5. Her card included pars on the 1st, 5th, 9th and 16th with three scrubs. The back nine played first saw all square, heading to the 1st she turned it on coming home with +5 to blitz the rest of the field. Helen Stratford was next on the podium with square

to her handicap after pars on the 2nd, 4th, birdie three on the 12th, par’s15th 17th and 18th. A countback was required with Carol Megaw also square. Division Two’s Dianne Allen was pleased to be back in the winner’s circle playing square to her handicap having six plusses, -3 front nine and +3 back nine. Allen also had to face a countback from Lyn Annand before taking the top BLGC voucher. Annand had pars on the 2nd, 11th, and 16th finishing with six plusses. Beryl Mahoney and Jaynee Oberer finished -1. Nearest to the pin 2nd shot on the 16th winner’s were Division 1 Panagopolous and Division 2 Carol Melhuish. The pro-shot on the par three 5th was won by Rose Case. Birdies- Case 5th, Helen Myers 5th and Stratford 12th.

Ferrets - Stratford 17th, Kate Hommelhoff 11th. QUARTER FINAL RESULTS: Ronda Edwards lost to Sue Agars 1 up on the 18th, Edwards had to give six handicap strokes and was a good battle. Both long hitters, it came down to chipping and putting and the game seesawed to the 18th. Trudy Herbert lost to reigning 2021 champion Bev Pascoe one up on the 18th, Herbert giving three handicap strokes, another tight match. Pascoe was two up on the turn but Herbert was not giving up taking it all the way, to fall on the last hole. Cherryl Hill lost to Dianne Perryman 3/2 with Perryman giving four handicap strokes. Hill was two up at the turn but Perryman stormed home on the back nine. Lynda Nannings forfeited with illness to Lee-Anne Medhurst after playing nine holes.

Indoor bowls season kicks off with mixed triples The Mount Gambier District Indoor Bowls Association opened its 2022 season last Thursday with a Mixed Triples Championship. The Mount Gambier District Indoor Bowls Association opened its 2022 season with the Miller Timber Joinery/Mt Gambier Isuzu Utes Mixed Triples Championship with president Stephen Von Duve greeting all players and then the official formalities took place with Von Duve inviting the association’s patron Athol Malseed to roll the first jack and association’s patroness Shirley Gifford to roll the first bowl to officially open the season. The Mixed Triples Championship followed with 23 team entries, with the team from the Saints club of Shirley Gifford, Jennifer Bowering and Gary Bowering defeating the combined Post-Tel and Saints team of Kevin Burn, Veronica Opie and Stephen Von Duve in the first semi final 10 shots to 3 and in the second semi final the Wandilo Water Rats team of Nicola Bowditch, Brad Errock and Tony Bowditch took victory over the inform combined team from Post-Tel and Wandilo of Jason Kuring, Fiona Pearson and Zac Pearson9 shots to 3. The final was a little one sided with the Bowditch team scoring four on four ends out of the first

five ends giving them a 7 shots to 1 on the fifth end. But the Bowering team did not give in and scored on the last two ends but fell short of victory to give the Wandilo Water Rat team of Nicola Bowditch, Brad Errock and Tony Bowditch victory and claim the first Association championship for the year, the Miller Timber

Joinery/Mt Gambier Isuzu Utes Mixed Triples Championship 7 shots to 5. In the Consolation Final the Post-Tel team of Lorraine Van DenHoogen, Jim Pearson and Craig Pearson defeated the hard trying team of Kathy Gray, Bob Hink and Val Alma from the Moorak Club to beat them 8 shots to 4. ASSOCIATION PATRONS: (Above) Mount Gambier District Indoor Bowls Association’s patroness Shirley Gifford and patron Athol Malseed prepare to open the 2022 season. MIXED TRIPLES FINALISTS: (Left) Jennifer Bowering, Gary Bowering, Shirley Gifford, Tony Bowditch, Nicola Bowditch Brad Errock, Val Alma, Bob Hink, Kathy Gray, Jim Pearson, Lorraine Van Den Hoogen & Craig Pearson

SEMI FINAL DRAW: From 8.30am DIV 1: S. Agars v L. Medhurst & B. Pascoe v D. Perryman DIV 2: J. Oberer v R. Case & J. Gogan v K. Hommelhoff A stableford competition will be

held for those not involved in semi finals. PAR COMPETITION WINNERS: Dianne Allen, Lyn Annand & Karen Panagopolous

Numbers improve for 2-4-2

Last week the numbers were up from the previous week’s 14 to 34, for Millicent Bowls Club 2-4-2 competition, perhaps due to the COVID easing or people are learning to live with it and of course it was a much nicer day. Before going out to play Aaron Emonson welcomed Steve Skeer, a night bowls member. He also reminded all members of the Presentation Day, on Sunday, April 23, and requested that members bring along a casserole or sweet with the Annual General Meeting to be held on April 27 at 1pm. The winning team for the day went to one of the triples, Orr Grosvenor, Garry Wilson and Iain Campbell with a score of 34+16. Runners- up with a score of 33+12 were David Nuske and Derk Pietersma. Other winning teams were Arthur O’Connell, David Reichelt 33+15. Garth Baker, Neil Whelan 33+12. Eddie Hann, Steve Carnellor 33+9. Sam Schofield, Peter Hyland 32+9. Chris Earl, Kym Stewart 31+4 and Lurlene Reinders, Peter Scanlon 31+3. 2-4-2 WINNERS: (Above top) Orr Grosvenor, Garry Wilson & Iain Campbell 2-4-2 RUNNERS UP: (Above bottom) David Nuske & Derk Pietersma

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Strong representation at State event South East bowlers out in force at Adelaide based regional championships

The Lower South East ladies didn’t have much success in the Bowls SA Round Robin series held in Adelaide last week at the Lockley’s Bowling Club. They had one win out of seven games but they were unfortunately very undermanned due to players being unavailable due to other commitments and the date change. The series is held annually with 8 Regions across South Australia. Players representing the region: Belinda Pepper, Wendy Twigden, Judy Lack (Bordertown); Heather Richards, Judith Grosvenor (Port MacDonnell); Chris Murphy (Naracoorte); Lindy Mark, Jodie Mark (Naracoorte RSL); Jenny Bowering, Carmel McQuade, Veronica Opie (Mt Gambier RSL); Deb Jones (Tintinara); Di Scott, Helen Vawser, Ann Ratsch, Tracey Willmott (Kingston) & Manager: Kathy Brooks Individual Scores: Belinda Pepper (skip) Deb Jones, Judy Lack, Wendy Twigden 3 wins 1 draw -27 Helen Vawser (skip) Judy Grosvenor, Lindy Mark, Tracey Willmont 1 win -31 (4 games)

Judith Grosvenor (skip) Lindy Mark, Helen Vawser, Tracey Willmont 1 win -15 (3 games) Jenny Bowering (skip) Veronica Opie, Carmel McQuade, Jodie Mark 1 win -45 Heather Richards (skip) Chris Murphy, Ann Ratsch, Di Scott 5 wins +23 Region 1 Men also competed at the Marion Bowling Club during the week and came in fifth place. Players representing the region: Bill Bremner, Daniel Langdon, Brad Errock, Tony Bowditch, (Mount Gambier); Strawb Masters, Ben Masters, Gary Bowering (Mt Gambier RSL); Bryan Roper, Wayne Ross (Millicent); Geoff Hams, (Keith); Eric Pitt, David O’Shaughnessy, Ian Williams, Ron Garton (Naracoorte); Glen Wright, Dean Burgoyne, Peter Gregory, Peter Roachock, Pat Lynch (Robe); Neil Watts (Kingston) & Manager: Neil Watts Individual Scores: Bryan Roper (skip) Wayne Ross, Geoff Hams, Bill Bremner 2wins -11 Daniel Langdon (skip) Ben Masters,

Gary Bowering, Strawb Masters 2 wins -12 Tony Bowditch (skip) Glen Wright, Peter Gregory, Pat Lynch 3 wins -4 David O’Shaughnessy (skip) Eric Pitt, Neil Watts, Ron Garton 3 wins -25 Brad Errock (skip) Ian Williams, Peter Roachock, Dean Burgoyne 4 wins +8 ROUND ROBIN TEAMS: (Above top left) Heather Richards (skip) Chris Murphy, Ann Ratsch & Di Scott; (above top right) Back row: Kathy Brooks Region 1 Manager, Lindy Mark, Helen Vawser, Deb Jones, Jenny Bowering, Belinda Pepper, Carmel McQuade, Judy Lack, Chris Murphy and front row: Tracey Willmott, Ann Ratsch, Di Scott, Judy Grosvenor, Heather Richards, Wendy Twigden, Jodi Mark, Veronica Opie; (above bottom left) Tracey Willmott, Judy Grosvenor, Lindy Mark & Helen Vawser (skip); (above bottom right) Back row: Daniel Langdon, Tony Bowditch, Ben Masters, Brad Errock, Wayne Ross, Strawb Masters, Ric Pitt, Peter Roachock, David O’Shaughnessy, Patrick Lynch, Ron

Garton, Bill Bremner, Neil Watts (Manager) and front row: Bryan Roper, Gary Bowering, Glen Wright, Peter Gregory, Ian Williams, Dean Burgoyne & Geoff Hams; (above

top) Jodi Mark, Carmel McQuade, Veronica Opie & Jenny Bowering (skip) and (above bottom) Wendy Twigden, Judy Lack, Deb Jones & Belinda Pepper (skip)

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Volunteers set to benefit from East Gambier grant

Local cyclists make their mark at the 2022 national championships

Life is set to be easier for volunteers at East Gambier Sportsmen’s Club courtesy of a $20,000 under Round 7 of the Government’s Stronger Communities Program. The grant will be used to update and combine the kitchen and canteen facilities creating a safe and compliant environment. Federal Member for Barker Tony Pasin said Round 7 of the Government’s Stronger Communities Program is aimed at funding projects that deliver social and economic benefits and form part of the Coalition Government’s continuing commitment to strengthen local communities across Australia. “Community sporting organisations are so important to the fabric of regional communities,” he said. “ The Stronger Communities Program is about strengthening those local organisations to ensure they remain vibrant and sustainable into the future. “We know this is needed

more than ever after the challenges of the last two years, so I am pleased that the Federal Government is continuing to support local organisations and their communities. “Sporting groups, like the East Gambier Sportsmen’s Club contribute so much to our local community, making them better places to live, work and raise a family.” East Gambier Sportsmen’s Club president Pete Dwyer said the Stronger Communities grant assists us in creating a safer environment for volunteers to cater for our members, players

and visitors. “By combining our canteen and kitchen areas we will reduce the volunteer burden on maintaining and cleaning two separate areas.” Mr Dwyer said. “The addition of a new coolroom meets our sustainability policy by reducing our on-going electricity costs and further reduces our impact on our carbon footprint.” MAKING LIFE EASIER FOR VOLUNTEERS: Nick Anderson, Brett Hosking, Member for Barker Tony Pasin, Sarah Lock, Emily Hunter & Simon Tulak.

Government windfall to fund facilities upgrade Mount Gambier based cycling talents Niel van Niekerk, Kai Arbery and Sarah Dally were recently part of the South Australian contingent of junior riders chosen to participate in the National Track Championships held at the Anna Meares Velodrome in Brisbane. Both Sarah and Kai came away from the championships with silver medals; Sarah for the team pursuit and Kai for the team sprint. After being selected for the past three years, but having the championships cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic, Niel in particular was looking forward to participating. Niel had a varied program that began with a team pursuit, where the South Australian Team qualified fifth. This was followed by the omnium, a series offour events where points were combined to determine the eventual winner. Niel finished with an eighth in the Scratch race, fifth in the tempo race, third in the elimination race, and fifth in the points race, missing out on the final podium. On following days Niel raced in the individual pursuit (15th), 500m time trial (9th), the points race (DNF)

and the scratch race (5th). Kai began his time at the championships with the individual sprint, where he qualified for the finals and progressed into the final eight. He was also part of the South Australian sprint team that finished with the silver medal. In his other races Kai finished fifth in the 500m time trial and just missed out on the semi finals in the keirin. Sarah’s competition in the championships began with the team pursuit where she was part of the South Australian U19 Women team that finished with the silver medal. She also competed in the scratch race (DNF) and the Keirin (7th). On the final day of her competition, Sarah qualified fourth for the individual pursuit and rode off against the third place qualifier for the bronze medal. It was a close-fought race, with the final margin just 0.008 seconds in favour ofher opponent. Niel, Kai and Sarah are part of the Limestone Coast Regional Sporting Academy’s Track Cycling program. CHAMPIONSHIP SUCCESS: Kai Arbery, Niel van Niekerk & Sarah Dally.

Facilities at the Mount Gambier Karting Club are set for an overhaul courtesy of a Federal Goverment windfall as part of Round 7 of the Government’s Stronger Communities Program which is aimed at funding projects that deliver social and economic benefits and form part of the government’s continuing commitment to strengthen local communities across Australia. Mount Gambier Karting Club have received a grant of $20,000 which will allow the club to construct a double shower block for club members and competitors to use when competitions take place. “Community groups, like the Mount Gambier Karting Club contribute so much to our local community, making them better places to live, work and raise a family.” Mr Pasin said. Mount Gambier Karting Club Member Elliot Jones said Mount Gambier Karting Club is owned and operated by the current members of the club and has been providing karting to the local community and interstate for more than 60 years.

“Like all clubs any cash injection is normally via canteen sales and sponsorship let alone to mention the amount of volunteer help that keeps the club running throughout the years,” Mr Jones said. “Any grants are a massive injection, and this grant will allow Mount Gambier Karting Club to improve their current facilities. “When holding events because of distance to travel to Mount Gambier Karting Club the club needs to set the standard high to attract racing and comments have been said that Mount Gambier Karting Club is one of the best tracks in the country.

Hand Pick • Refine • Create 4 Percy Street, Mount Gambier

“This grant will enable the Clubs vision to provide an onsite shower block when holding future state venues for the comfort of the participants without the grant it would still be a discussion on the table.” “On behalf of the members, we truly thank Tony Pasin for this opportunity of funding provided.” REVVING INTO ACTION: Member for Barker Tony Pasin with members from the Mount Gambier Karting Club at the soon to be upgrade Glenburnie facility.

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RFDS the real winner Millicent Bowls Club fundraising day nets $1300 Presidents’ Association treasurer Derk Pietersma, also presented a cheque to the RFDS of $200. Two representatives from the local RFDS fundraising committee,Val and Lorraine Hunt attended and informed all present that the group last year had been able to pass on the RFDS central body in Adelaide a great sum of $27,500, raised throughout the Millicent community. This is great effort for a very worthy organisation that serves our community well. Fifty-six players took part in the Millicent Bowls Club RFDS Fundraising Day. The one game competition was played over 16 ends, then all the players retired into the clubroom to enjoy a lovely afternoon tea before the presentations took part and the drawing of the raffle. Winners for the day, with a score of 29+6, was the Mossies team, consisting of Garry Wilson, George Hobson, Merle Stevens and Lorraine Hyland. Runners up was

another team of night bowlers, Jim Taylor, Barb Leicester, Chris Vearing and Jamie Vearing with a score of 28+13. Over the entire season the club runs a wrong bias tin for players to add a dollar every time they put a bowl down on the wrong bias. This program over the season raised $646.50, the fund raising day raised in greens fees $280 and the raffle raised $380, giving a grand total presented to the RFDS of $1,306.50 During the presentations, Past

RFDS DONATION: (Left) RFDS representatives Val Hunt &, Lorraine Hunt with Millicent Bowls Club president Peter Hyland (centre). RFDS FUNDRAISING DAY WINNERS: (Top right) Garry Wilson, George Hobson, Merle Stevens & Lorraine Hyland RFDS FUNDRAISING DAY RUNNERS UP: (Right) Jim Taylor, Barb Leicester, Chris Vearing & Jamie Vearing

New Autumn Series kicks off Cyclists tackle challenging hilly course in opening race of new series Another glorious sunny and still day greeted the riders for the first race in the new Autumn Series for the Mount Gambier Cycling Club. It was perhaps fitting that this new series began with a new course, or a variation on a longer course. In previous iterations of the ANZAC Day Soldiers Memorial race, a 50km handicap, was held along Caves Rd into Donovans and return. Last week’s race would begin at the usual turnaround point for the club 25km race, and include the ‘hilly’ middle 25km of the Soldiers Memorial race. This course would be one of the higher cumulative elevation races in recent memory. Seventeen riders, most of whom elected to ride together from the club rooms to the start line, greeted the Commissaire to sign on for the race. The first trio of riders to leave included Damian Buckley, Jen Buckland and Jason Buckland. Expecting to average around 26kph going up and down the rolling course to Donovans they were given an 11 minute gap to the next group of riders containing Don Sforcina, Patrick Langsmith, Gerard Coote and Elmer Buckland. They were in turn given a two minute head start over the next group containing Spek Peake, Bruce McLaughlin and Dean Zeven, with another two minute wait ensuing before Harry Opperman, Craig Andre and Phil

Stasiw were allowed to begin their chase. The second last group contained some of the ‘young guns’ of the club, with Niel van Niekerk joining Riley Hill and Jami Buckley a further two minutes behind, before Nick Kidman was the final rider to leave another three minutes back, giving 20 minutes head start to the earliest riders. The race was reasonably flat for the first 8km, with rollers leading into the lumpy section around Dry Creek and a final climb into Donovans. This was where groups started

breaking up as riders climbed at varying rates. Out in front Damian, Jen and Jason turned at Donovans together and began the return journey wondering how much they could do to continue to stay away. On the way back they could see the effect of the hills on the riders trying to catch up, with Pat and Gerard riding away from Elmer and Don. Dean had also put a gap on Bruce and Spek, with those chasing further back holding together. As Damian and Jen crested the hill on the way back

from Dry Creek, Nick was just heading down, leaving a gap of approximately 10km with 8km for the leaders to ride. At the turnoff to Princess Margaret Rose caves, approximately 6km from the finish line, the lead had been whittled down to approximately four minutes, with the slightly flatter section to come. At the finish it was Damian Buckley who sailed past the line first, outsprinting Jen Buckland. Jason Buckland arrived a couple of minutes later, just ahead of a fast-finishing Patrick Langsmith and

Gerard Coote. Niel van Niekerk arrived soon after, leading home Riley Hill and Craig Andre, then Dean Zeven just ahead of Elmer Buckland and Don Sforcina. Nick Kidman finished in 12th place, nearly fiveminutes behind the winners, taking out fastest time honours. He was followed home by Jami Buckley, Phil Stasiw, Bruce McLaughlin, Spek Peake and Harry Opperman. Thanks to John Cranwell, Carl Smith and Tina Opperman for their assistance in making sure the race could occur. AUTUMN SERIES RACE ONE PODIUM: (Above left) Fastest time Nick Kidman; second placed Jen Buckland; third placed Jason Buckland & winner damian Buckley. AUTUMN SERIES START LINE: (Above right) Bruce McLaughlin looks relaxed at the start line of the first race of the Mount Gambier Cycling Club Autumn Series.

MOTOR Best in the business Barry Maney Group continues to impress

“If we look after our people then they will look after our customers. We always have and always will be focussed on dealership culture from the front end to the back end. Ensuring every part of the business is operating to the highest possible standards has always been our ethos so when it comes to awards, it is just what we already do. We tick all the boxes.” It’s as simple an explanation as any as to why the Barry Maney group is always front and centre at awards, from franchise awards to industry wide awards, to accolades from the wider business community and the latest accolades have come from the Ford Motor Company and they are awards to which the dealership is no stranger. Barry Maney Ford dealer principal Barry Stafford was in Brisbane at the presentations at the end of last month, bring the Ford President’s Award home to the dealership – an award the Barry Maney Group has snared on up to 10 occasions.

The program recognises Ford’s highest performing Dealerships and their staff across all departments. “The winner shows commitment to personal development, customer experience and individual and team performance,” Mr Stafford said. Amidst the challenges that last year presented, it was another year of outstanding performance for Barry Maney Ford. ‘It was a very exciting to receive the award and I was super proud of our whole team at BMG and it’s testament to the hard work from every one of our staff,” Mr Stafford said. “There are a lot of boxes you have to tick and we do that. It takes in sales performance, service, parts and sales customer satisfaction – it covers every area.” It was the fourth time in the past six years that Barry Maney Ford has snared the top honour. Ford Motor Company CEO and president Andrew Birkic presented the award and paid tribute to the success of Barry Maney Ford and what it brings to the Ford network,

setting a platform to which all should aspire. “Barry Maney Ford has set the benchmark for decades and their representation of the brand is outstanding.,” Mr Birkic said. The President’s Award wasn’t the only accolade to head from the Brisbane awards ceremony to the Mount Gambier dealership with two staff members earning Gold Master status in their individual areas of expertise. Service manager Andrew Norman and parts manager Mike Millard, and by association their hard working teams, claimed the individual honours, while the sales team, which includes Ian Williams and Mick Bonham, brought home the 2021 Club Award for exceeding overall sales expectations. “Ian & Mick do an amazing job year in year out and I think that would be 10 in a row,” Mr Stafford said. “Their focus is always what’s best for the customer and they take great pride in fitting the customer with the right spec and a

fantastic overall experience.” Those individual department awards also demonstrates the value of the Barry Maney Group’s ability to retain staff, ensuring they have people in every department who understand the business ethos, bringing a wealth of experience to their roles. Mike Millard is fast approaching his 30th anniversary with the dealership, Andrew Norman is heading to his 20 year milestone and both Ian Williams and Mick Bonham have clocked over a decade as part of the Barry Maney team. The Barry Maney Group is planning a celebratory event for the entire team on Thursday, April 28, to celebrate this lates

accolades along with other 2021 awards. PRESDENT’S AWARD: (Above top) Barry Maney Ford dealer principal Barry Stafford accepting the award from Ford Motor Compan CEO and president Andrew Birkic. STEP BACK IN TIME: (Above bottom) The late Barry Maney accepting the President’s Awardback in 1993. THE BARRY MANEY AWARD WINNING TEAM: (Above left) Sales professionals Mick Bonham and Ian Williams; dealer principal Barry Stafford & service manager Andrew Norman.

Speedway Action!

EASTER SPRINTCAR TRAIL NIGHT 2

Supported by: Super Rods & Late Model’s

Saturday, April 16th

Fireworks DISPLAY!

Gates Open 4pm | Racing 5pm Canteen & Booth Available - NO BYO ALCOHOL

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www.borderlinespeedway.com.au Event Subject to COVID Restrictions

SPONSORED BY RAY SCOTT GROUP, MG PLASTERERS & SE FIRE EXTINGUISHERS

OGR Nissan Mount Gambier Call (08) 8724 1177 | www.ogr.com.au | LMVD 2495

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.

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[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

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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 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

It’s nice to go to someone who Brandon Kranz 0488 665 195 brandonk@barrymaney.com.au

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

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from

Michael Bonham 0417 824 281 Ian Williams 0418 230 469 Barry Stafford 0418 895 652 Nic Lattin Business Manager 0499 227 645

Jubilee Highway West, MOUNT GAMBIER | PHONE 08 8721 3400 LVD 106736 Available at participating Ford Dealers on 2021.75MY Puma onwards vehicles first purchased by a Private or Blue Fleet customer or as a dealer demonstrator/service loaner (CCLV) vehicle excluding vehicles purchased under Ford’s Privilege Club or Ford’s Dealership Employee Program. Offer valid for a maximum of four A or B scheduled services up to 4 years/60,000kms (whichever occurs first) excluding any Additional Service Items, as per the Customer Assistance Warranty and Service Guide, commencing on the date of delivery to original owner except for demonstrator/ service loaner (CCLV) vehicles, in which case it commences on the date it was first registered by a Ford Dealer. A or B Scheduled Service items (and Additional Scheduled Maintenance Items) are set out in the Customer Assistance and Warranty Guide with the vehicle. See www.ford.com.au/owners/service/t-and-c for full terms and conditions. Warranty conditions apply. 5 year/unlimited km Ford Express New Vehicles Warranty applies to new, demonstrator and service loaner vehicles delivered from 1 May 2018. Please visit our website www.barrymaneyford.com.au for more information.

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116-118 COMMERCIAL STREET EAST, MOUNT GAMBIER WWW.MTGAMBIERMITSUBISHI.COM.AU AARON BOWERING 0418 836 169 | GRAHAM GILL 0407 816 036

Carlin & Gazzard Mitsubishi. Mitsubishi reserves the right to change or extend offers. See Carlin & Gazzard Mitsubishi for full terms and conditions. Offers available on selected new vehicles purchased between 1 Apr and 30 Apr 2022. 1. Recommended DRIVE AWAY selling price, including 12 months registration, CTP Insurance, Stamp Duty & Dealer Delivery. #ABN Holders only. ABN Holders only. *10 Year/200,000km New Car Warranty (whichever occurs fi rst and when all scheduled services are completed at Carlin & Gazzard Mitsubishi or Authorised PHEV Mitsubishi Dealer for PHEV vehicles). ^10 Year/150,000km Capped Price Servicing (whichever occurs first). Includes the first 10 regular services (at 15,000km/12 month scheduled intervals). Some items excluded or subject to separate warranty. PHEV main power (traction) battery is warranted for 8 years or 160,000km (whichever occurs first). Any non-regular service/repair items are at an additional cost, servicing must be completed by Carlin & Gazzard Mitsubishi within 7,500kms or 6 months of the service due date. Valid from date of vehicle registration. Excludes Government, Rental and National Business customers. © Mitsubishi Motors Australia Limited. ABN 53 007 870 395. MMA2482_FP_A