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Issue 929 - Wednesday, April 27, 2022

SPORT TV GUIDE MOTOR RURAL MY PROPERTY

Changing of the guard Lois Bayre hands over cancer fundraiser to a new generation SEE INSIDE

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Bringing colour to OUR world Deborah Rogers was only four years old when art entered her life and it has been front and centre ever since – more than five decades of creating, teaching, learning and appreciating the work of others. And for all Deborah has achieved and after 30 years of exhibiting her work, it is only now that she has unveiled her first solo exhibition of new works which is being hosted by Gallery 54. “It is very exciting and yet quite daunting,” Deborah said. “Gallery 54 have given me an opportunity to share with you, how I’ve spent my time in isolation; my reflection and response to life, since the commencement of COVID craziness in my community. All of the drawings in this exhibition have come from my own personal visual diary. Drawings that were never intended to be exposed to others, so I feel quite vulnerable exposing my creative soul for critique.” Titled COVID Colouring In, Deborah’s very personal exhibition has Australian artists as its inspiration. “Teaching art history for so many years exposed me to many amazing artists who continue to inspire me,” she said. “My drawings from this exhibition however are influenced, funnily enough, by Australian artists - Vali Myers and Brett Whiteley, as well as Austrian artists, Gustav Klimt and Friedrich Hundertwasser.” When it comes to inspiration, Deborah has always drawn on a n umber of sources, from the Masters to her colleagues right here in the Limestone Coast. “I have been blessed to work aside many creators and continue to learn from quality artists?,” Deborah said. “Anne Miles’ continuity of beautiful line and composition; Joann Fife’s amazingness in all she touches; Silvio Apponyi mentoring me at the National Limestone Symposium; personal experience whilst travelling Europe and seeing the Masters of Art, exhibited in Barcelona, Paris, Amsterdam, London, Florence and

Rome. Or is it simpler, a five-year-old scribbling kangaroo tracks? A twoyear-old using a coloured pencil for the first time?” For Deborah, picking up that pencil happened when she was four. “I taught myself how to hold a pencil, the wrong way; I still do and from that moment I believed I was an artist,” Deborah said. “Creativity has always been an integral part of my soul; I have never been able to differentiate between art as a job or as therapy.” In reality it has been both of those things and Deborah the artist has also been Deborah the educator for much of her five decade art journey. “Igniting passion, inspiration and creativity in others is why I teach,” Deborah said. “My goal is to find the art within the student; encouraging others to understand there are no mistakes simply learning opportunities. To this day I learn as much from my students as I teach them, no matter what their age. Every student’s expression is individual and my personal art has excelled due to participating in their journeys.” It saw her establish her own teaching business – Artsparks – a business that was adversely affected by the challenges of COVID and saw a change in direction for the 54 year old. “I am now working in childcare and studying Early Childhood Education,” she said. “Of course, as any business effected by the pandemic, I am disappointed, however it is also bittersweet. I now have an opportunity to continue to make a difference to others and yet at the same time earn a secure income. I can then come home to create intuitively; not having to constantly equate my creative output in monetary terms.” In fact, one of her career highlights thus far was in fact art work she did with young children not much older than the ones with whom she is currently working. “The highlight of my artistic career would have to be ‘the Children’s

Artistic Voice Project’ where I had the honour of working with kindergarten children throughout my community,” Deborah said. “I was an artist in residence at five kindergartens and then the curator of their exhibition at the Main Corner Complex. All exhibiting artists were five years old.” There has been some much less altruistic and much more high end career highlights as well. “I am very excited that in 2021, I was one of the first Australian artists to be commissioned by the French company L’Atelier des Camions, whereby ‘Oz Traylier’ was digitally animated to be part of an online NFT art auction and sold as a GIF,

payment to be received in bitcoin,” she said, admitting she does not still completely understand the exciting online opportunity. One thing is for sure – things are never boring when it comes to Deborah and her art and the varied mediums in which she chooses to work. “My favourite mediums and techniques tend to be seasonal,” she said. “In the warmer months I enjoy limestone carving as well as acrylic painting, more daylight hours to immerse myself in my studio. Cooler months are spent in front of the fire, needle felting with wool fleece and colouring in with Prismacolor pencils. Coloured

pencil has always been my solace, and yet also my comfort zone.” And speaking of eclectic tastes, the wider South East art community has been integral in Deborah’s development. “I will always be indebted to the South East arts community and my community in general,” she said. “Country Arts SA and the Main Corner Complex, both Riddoch Art Gallery and the City of Mount Gambier, have been integral to my continued presence in the art world.” Deborah’s COVID Colouring In exhibition runs until May 9 during gallery opening hours. Gallery 54 is in Church Street, Penola.

Changing of the guard

Lois Bayre hands over cancer fundraiser to a new generation

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Karen Petersen is no stranger to fundraising. From the heartache of losing family members to cancer to standing side by side with friends who have gone through the cancer battle and fortunately come out the other side, Karen has channelled all those experiences into trying to make a difference. She champions the Royal Flying Doctor Service and has run her own breast cancer fundraiser for more than a decade with her Girls Night In event that has always been a successful fundraiser and a fun day out. She is now turning her hand to the major cancer Council SA fundraiser – Australia’s Biggest Morning Tea – taking the baton from long time host and organiser Lois Bayre. “I heard that Lois was stepping away and I just know how important it is that we keep raising funds and so when I bumped into Lois walking into Kmart one day we just got chatting about it,” Karen said. It saw Karen take on the role Lois has made her own for more than two decades, taking the Mount Gambier event from its humble beginnings to the sell out extravaganza it has been in recent times. The 2022 event on May 27 at the Blue Lake Golf Club will be pared back due to the lingering concerns over COVID so the guest list will be cut at 140, ensuring it will again be a sell out event. Pre-COVID, it had grown to a 300-plus event in terms of patrons. “I am just taking all the good work that Lois has done and running with it,” Karen said. “Cancer is one of those things that everyone of us has seen affect and family member or friend. “It is not going anywhere so we

“...cancer is an emotional journey but it is also a financial challenge and anything that can be done to help with that is just so important...” Karen Petersen

“...I am just taking all the good work that Lois has done and running with it...” Karen Petersen need to keep raising funds.” The Cancer Council SA has a mantra of focussing on research, prevention and support services and regional events akin to the Mount Gambier are always happy to support the major fundraiser given the support the money raised provides for country patients through the accommodation and support provided by Greenhill

Lodge and its 120 rooms, allowing regionally based to access the best treatment possible in the metropolitan area. “Cancer is an emotional journey but it is also a financial challenge and anything that can be done to help with that is just so important,” Karen said. Tickets for the 2022 event will be available from the golf club from

May 1 – they are $30 for the event which starts at 10am and includes a trading table, raffles and silent auction and a fashion parade. In the two decades Lois has been the host, the event has netted more than $120,000, and her efforts as coordinator saw her named one of Mount Gambier’s 2018 Citizen of the Year recipients – Australia’s Biggest morning Tea was the centrepiece of her community minded resume. Since its humble beginnings, before it became the sell out event it has become in recent years, Lois was always overwhelmed by the generosity of this community – both in putting the event together and supporting the event. “My sincere gratitude goes to the businesses houses of Mount Gambier, Naracoorte, Millicent and Port MacDonnell for their generous donations of gifts and vouchers,” Lois said. “And also to the wonderful volunteers who kindly assist me on the day of fundraising.” And in the early days of organising the 2022 event, the committee is finding that same level of generosity is alive and well. THE TRADITION CONTINUES: Lois Bayre (seated) is handing over the organisation of Australia’s Biggest Morning Tea in Mount Gambier to Karen Petersen and her team.

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Federal forestry funding boosts region Industry & key stakeholders welcome continued financial support for timber industry

A first of its kind Green Triangle wood trial will explore how to use low value fibre in a new structural timber product thanks to a $1.3 million contribution from the Federal Government, announced last week at the Port of Portland by Member for Wannon Dan Tehan and Member for Barker Tony Pasin. Forest and Wood Products Australia (FWPA) in partnership with the Green Triangle Forest Industries Hub (GTFIH) have received an Agricultural Trade and Market Access Cooperation (ATMAC) Program grant to explore opportunities to create new wood products utilising softwood and hardwood pulp log. GTFIH executive general manager Liz McKinnon said the Splinters to Structures: Value Adding to Exported Wood Fibre project was derived from an industry-wide wood flow study last year by IndustryEdge, which identified new market opportunities and areas to optimise fibre use across the Green Triangle. “Recent export log bans to China highlighted the lack of

domestic processing opportunities for both softwood pulp log and hardwood chip, whilst at the same time there has been a shortage of structural timber to meet growing housing demand,” Ms McKinnon said. “This project will determine whether it is feasible to manufacture an engineered wood product for use in building construction using this fibre. “The focus is on creating new hybrid wood products, combining these two fibres to make stronger timber and in turn meet growing domestic and international demand, which we know is going to quadruple by 2050. “The Hub has committed to 100 per cent fibre optimisation essentially we need to do more with less - with this project providing an avenue to further diversify our market base, generating new jobs and sustainability for our sector.” The whole supply chain has come together to invest in the project with Australia’s major plantation growers offering wood for testing and major

manufacturing plants supporting sawmilling trials to understand the fibre potential. The GTFIH membership has committed $110,000 cash, in addition to extensive in-kind support valued at more than $468,000. Ms McKinnon said the project would start immediately. “This project is so important to industry as it will diversify our market base, optimise the use of low grade timber, creating a new higher value product that will generate new local jobs,” she said. “We thank the Federal Government for this generous contribution and look forward to continued partnership as we realise these new investment and trade opportunities.” Minister for Agriculture Minister David Littleproud and Trade, Tourism and Investment Minister Dan Tehan were both excited about what the investment would bring to the surrounding communities. “This is an important valueadding initiative that has the

potential to diversify the entire Australian timber industry and the products it manufactures,” Minister Littleproud said. “The project provides a unique opportunity through innovation to use our resources smarter and bring new life to lower value Australian forestry products such as early age plantation thinnings and lower quality logs unsuitable for the production of structural products.” Minister Tehan said the project was a great example of the government supporting trade diversification. “This project offers great promise to establish new export markets thanks to the adoption of innovative technology,” Minister Tehan said. “This project will provide a significant boost for the timber industry across the Green Triangle and continue to secure jobs in Wannon and benefit the Port of Portland.” Member for Barker Tony Pasin said this ATMAC grant would help to grow more jobs in Barker and improve the resilience of the local industry.

“The forestry sector in areas such as the Green Triangle in South Australia, and the broader Australian forest and wood products industry, will benefit from this domestic value-adding project which will make the financial returns of plantation forestry more attractive,” he said. Forestry was in focus last week with both Tony Pasin and Dan Tehan meeting with key industry stakeholders and officials on both sides of the border. MAJOR ANNOUNCEMENT: (Above left) Tim Woods (IndustryEdge), Tammy Auld (Timberland) , Member for Wannon Dan Tehan & Member for Barker Tony Pasin. TOURING THE REGION: (Above right) Dr Jim O’Hehir (Uni SA Forest Research Mt Gambier), Member for Barker Tony Pasin, Greg Kenny (Borg Manufacturing Facility Manager) & Liz McKinnon (Executive General Manager, GTFIH)

Autumn exhibition Twisted Threads textile art group showcase & sale It is an annual tradition and this Thursday, the Autumn Threads exhibition will open its doors in Mount Gambier’s City Hall for a four day showcase of the work of members of the local textile art group Twisted Threads. The exhibition, which is in its 12th year, will feature handcrafted items and fashion accessories and allows the textile art group to hand over funds garnered from the usual raffle and sales of items to the Mount Gambier Library and a local charity or project. The 2022 funds raised will go towards the usual funding of art and craft books and magazine subscriptions for the library, as well as handing over some of the funds to the Mount Gambier In Home Hospice Care Service. The group Twisted Threads meets on Wednesday mornings at the Mount Gambier Library from 9am-

12.30pm in one of the meeting rooms and new members are always welcome. Twisted Threads has around 30 members, with each weekly chat ‘n’ craft session attracting around 15 participants as they knit, crochet and sew their way to stunning handcrafted creations. The 2022 exhibition runs until Sunday. Autumn Threads will be on show from 9am to 4pm from Thursday to Saturday and then 9am until 2pm on Sunday. This year’s exhibition has the usual array of winter fashion

and accessories handcrafted by members of Twisted Threads and also a stronger than usual focus on children’s items.

From laughter to tears to rehearsals Football coach out of his comfort zone for Stand Like Stone Foundation charity event Cole Hedwards initial reaction to being asked to be part of the 2022 Swinging with the Stars was laughter. In fact, he, and his wife, laughed so hard they ended up crying but despite his selfacknowledged inability to dance, he is part of the 2022 cast. “I’m a sucker for charity and will do just about anything and I couldn’t say no,” Cole said, as he throws himself into rehearsals. “Even when I used to go out I never really got on the dance floor

“...I’m a sucker for charity and will do just about anything and I couldn’t say no...”

“...I didn’t know a whole heap regarding this but since starting Swinging with the Stars I have been really impressed with the work they do in the community...” – I literally have zero experience.” Cole is paired with Samantha Brotherton and is currently tackling hip hop with the rest of the crew. “I’m really enjoying the hip hop side of it at the moment - my son Nation was part of Hype in the hip hop crew, and I can see why he enjoyed it so much.,” Cole said. “I’m 6 ft 2 so a big guy doing any dance looks a little uncoordinated so I’m lucky to have an amazing dance partner and she has really helped me through each step, especially the quick step, that’s full on and I’m dreading the swing.” Cole is raising funds for the general Stand Like Stone Foundation coffers and while he knew little before signing on, he is now more than happy to be an ambassador. “I didn’t know a whole heap regarding this but since starting Swinging with the Stars I have been really impressed with the work they do in the community,” Cole said. He kickstarted his fundraising with a Sunday Sesh at Jens Hotel at the weekend and has two more major events on the calendar – May 15 and June 11. The May 15 event is a Golf Driving Range Day at the Blue

Lake Golf Club from 10am to 3pm, where $10 buys you a bucket of balls with prizes on offer throughout the day, along with a BBQ and full bar facilities. East Gambier Sportsmen’s Club is hosting the June 11 event, which

is a Back to Front Draw where $100 a ticket buys you five hours of an open bar, food and a chance to win $1000 along with a rolling auction throughout the day. Cole has never even been to a Swinging with the Stars gala event but even before performing at this year’s June 18 function, he is a convert. “I’ve never been before but from what I have seen I don’t think

I will miss one.” TAKING CHARGE: (Below) Cole Hedwards coaching East Gambier reserves - a place he fells more comfortable than on the dance floor. PHOTOS COURTESY OF FRANK MONGER & MARCUS JONES (VIDEO LIVE)

CROSSWORD

Dance dad looking to rise to the challenge Inspired by the Stand Like Stone Foundation’s work with the young people of the Limestone Coast

ACROSS 1) Old counters 6) Lock catches 11) “How exciting!” 14) Boston airport 15) Old Roman port 16) Employ 17) Summary statement 19) Can component 20) Glassmaker’s need 21) Witty remark 22) “ ___ the ramparts ... “ 23) Quantity 26) Chinese dish 28) Kind of food or music 29) Bank offering, for short 32) Penetrate slowly 33) Food crumbs 34) Broadcasts 36) Splash haphazardly 39) Discouraging words 40) Poker dealer’s question 42) Tax prep. expert 43) “Come in!” 45) Pressure unit 46) “Sure, why not?” 47) Old Testament book 49) Fly catcher 50) Neural network 51) Out of key 54) Ridges on ranges 56) ___ chi (martial art) 57) Knight’s title 58) Tightly tucked in 59) “I” problem 60) Like some rights 65) Amscrayed on foot 66) Resign one’s position 67) Kind of personality 68) “___ show time!” 69) Demagnetize, as a tape 70) School jottings

DOWN 1) “Rumble in the Jungle” champ 2) “___ voyage!” 3) Karim of the Khans, for one 4) Soup buys 5) Store cremains 6) Vast multitude 7) ___ Wednesday 8) Florists cut them 9) Aviators 10) Most crude, humorwise 11) Certain expenses 12) Basket twig 13) John the steel-drivin’ man 18) One-named Venetian master 23) All together 24) Definitely no Einstein 25) Sparsely populated posts 27) Fam. member 30) Hilariously funny thing 31) It points the way 35) Tender to the touch 37) Sudden outpouring 38) “First lady of the theater” Helen 40) Burr role 41) Refined and polished 44) Australian runner 46) Pasta sauce herb 48) Type of fishing boat 51) Where embryos develop 52) Annoy persistently 53) Kind of queen 55) Bad type of sentence 58) Locate 61) Sue Grafton’s “___ for Lawless” 62) Dracula, at times 63) Fabrication 64) Triage sites, briefly

It is not exactly buyer’s regret and the opportunity to raise funds for and awareness of a valuable community organisation will certainly make it all worth it, but Matthew Grubb admits he was not really aware what was going to be involved when he signed up to be part of the 2022 Swinging with the Stars – the major annual fundraiser for the Stand Like Stone Foundation. “I have not been to Swinging with the Stars before and while I would had said yes regardless, if I’d known what I was getting myself into, I definitely wouldn’t had been so confident in my performance,” Matthew said. He entered the event with dance experience that could be described as limited at best. “My dance experience constitutes mosh pits and embarrassing my children and wife in public,” Matthew said. That, and being a dance dad – which is how he ended up part of the 2022 cast. “My daughters attend Hype Dance Studio, and Kim (Cella) asked me to be a part of it,” Matthew said. “I’m always up for a new experience or challenge and once I learnt about the Stand Like Stone Foundation and what they do for local youth, I couldn’t say no - also my wife Katie said I had to do it.” So it isn’t that Matthew wasn’t aware it would be a challenge, it has just been most challenging than he anticipated – a reaction no uncommon with each year’s crop of ‘stars’.

“...my dance experience constitutes mosh pits and embarrassing my children and wife in public...”

“...I’m always up for a new experience or challenge and once I learnt about the Stand Like Stone Foundation and what they do for local youth, I couldn’t say no...” “I had no idea the level of routine we would be required to learn and while I already had huge respect for the dancers from attending my daughters’ concerts and seeing the seniors perform, it’s gone to a whole new level, after being involved in Swinging With The Stars.” The challenge of nailing four routines aside, Matthew is loving the experience. “The most fun, would have to be the practices, the real dancers are so good to work with and are so patient, they are the real stars in reality, I’m just glad we can bring some more eyes to see them perform,” he said. Jacinta Cooper is the ‘real dancer helping Matthew work his way through the 2022 repertoire, which has again been choreographed and being taught by Hype Dance’s Kim Cella. “I’m really looking forward to performing, and putting into practice what we have been learning,” Matthew said. “I’d love to take home the competition, mainly for Jacinta my dance partner, she’s an absolute superstar. “She is so patient and helpful and is an amazing dancer and instructor. “Like I said the dancers are the real stars they do this week in week out, and it’s great they have such a big stage to perform on, if we can bring some new eyes to that, I feel like we’ve done our job.”

Of course, the other part of the job is raising the funds for and awareness of the foundation and Matthew already has some fundraising options on the table. “I have a Swinging With The Stars calendar featuring the stars and dancers being released in the coming month, with a release party at the Woolstore Brewery, at a future date and I’m currently collecting donations through GoFund Me,” he said. “If anyone is heading down to the Woolstore Brewery for a drink bring down some change as there will also be a fund box at the front counter and all donations are most welcome. “I didn’t have any knowledge of the foundation initially but youth development is something I’m very passionate about and I have tried to contribute to local youth through my work in martial arts and rugby league so it was an easy decision to become involved with the Swinging with the Stars program and help bring more eyes to their work.” Matthew (pictured below in his rugby league role & at a recent dance rehearsal) will also be having a dinner at the Blue Lake Golf Course on June 2, with $5 from every meal going to the Stand Like Stone Foundation. He is fundraising for the general Stand Like Stone Foundation fund. You can contribute to Matthew’s fundraising via the following page: https://gofund.me/792d3ea1

Boandik dementia dream

It’s getting easier to be green

Fundraising success enables wishlist purchase Boandik fundraisers and donors have secured two wish-listed ‘Magic Table’ projectors, which have been a dream for Boandik since 2019. Boandik will take delivery of two Tovertafel (in Dutch, ‘Magic Table’) projectors for its residents living with dementia at Boandik Lake Terrace and Boandik St Mary’s in the not too distant future. The Tovertafel is a projector designed for play therapy in aged care settings that projects interactive visuals onto surfaces, which can then provide interaction by residents, staff and visitors. Research by the company behind the Tovertafel, Tover, has shown that playing interactive games can be extremely helpful and effective for patients with early to late stage dementia.

This is an exciting development for Boandik’s Moore Court and Hakea residents that has been made possible because of the efforts of Boandik staff, volunteers, residents and their families, who fundraised for these items. Boandik is also extremely grateful

to its supporters who donated towards the purchase of the two Tovertafel consoles, which will be purchased for $16,000 each. Boandik chief executive Gillian McGinty said the positive interaction between residents and the Tovertafel projectors will lead to an improvement in quality of life for people living with dementia. “Residents will be participating in activities that are fun and engaging and can be related to their past interests,” Ms McGinty said. “There will be a sense of achievement as residents, staff and families are able to play the games together.” The projectors will be supplied by Leef Independent Living, the sole distributor of the Tovertafel in Australia. IMAGES COURTESY OF LEEF INDEPENDENT LIVING

Walks around Wattle Range Council with your furry friend are now more environmentally friendly thanks to the new compostable doggy bags. Keen eyes may have noticed the change from black biodegradable bags in our walking path dispensers to the new green fully compostable ones over the past few weeks. These new bags are able to break down in council’s green organics bins – a welcome change from having to throw them in waste bins destined for landfill. Biodegradable plastic bags, along with expanded polystyrene, joined the list of single use plastics banned from sale in South Australia on the first of March this year.

Love is in the air...

The Holdens of Age Car Club Mount Gambier recently inducted two new life members, with president Roger Johnston making the presentations to the passionate Holden lovers and hard working club members. Don Lockwood was honoured for his consistent participation in

local and nationwide club events and meetings, while Bronwyn Johnston was recognised for her work as a club and committee member. Don has been a member since 2007, while Bronwyn joined back in 2003. Roger was assisted with the

life member presentations by vice president and life member David Johnston and club member Lenni Buhse, who travelled from Adelaide for the occasion. The Holdens of Age Car club Mount Gambier was formed in April 1999, catering for Holdens 21 years of age or older.

It meets at 7.30pm the last Wednesday of the Month at the South Aussie Hotel. Club runs are held once a month. Conditional registration is available for Holden vehicles which are 30 years of age and older.

Bronwyn Johnston Safe to say for Bronwyn Johnston it is all about love. Not only does she love Holdens but it was the iconic car that connected the Mount Gambier local to her husband. Any way you look at it, it is a love story. “I’m originally from here (Mount Gambier) and I met my husband David while I was living in Shepparton - he attended the HD/HR Nationals which is how we met and how I got involved with the Holden club,” Bronwyn said. “I have always appreciated old cars but I guess you could say I appreciated the Holden more as I met my hubby.” It has seen Bronwyn immerse herself in all things Holden and she has become one of the bran’s best ambassadors. “They are a great car to drive,

fantastic allrounder,” Bronwyn said. “You meet all types of people that come up to you and say ‘great car’ or ‘I used to have a car like that when they were younger’. But generally when you are driving around people look at you and give you a thumbs up and yell out ‘nice ute mate’. It always makes me smile and laugh when they realise it’s a chick driving.” Being part of the Holden family has seen Bronwyn find love but also a raft of other friendships and it’s why she has been involved in the Holdens of Age Car Club Mount Gambier for almost two decades. “Being in a club, it’s being social you get to meet people with the same appreciation and love of Holdens,” she said. “It’s a social event not just about Holdens and you gain friendships, help each other out with whatever it may be and appreciate what you have.”

Bronwyn has been hands on in the local club as well, being prepared to roll up her sleeves to ensure the club and its events continue to run, despite a somewhat shaky introduction to the group.. “The first time attended a club meeting there was a little bit of controversary with a member not happy about something with their car but David (husband) mentioned the meetings were not normally like that,” Bronwyn said and once she settled in, Bronwyn has been front and centre of the club. “I have taken on role as assistant treasuer, treasurer, participated in club runs, car shows and been a very active club member,” she said. Bronwyn and David love attending the multitude of car events on the national calendar

and certainly miss the All Holden Day held at Flemington Racecourse, which ran until 2011. “It was a great short weekend getaway and we would get to see lots of different cars,” Bronwyn said. “We restored our 1963 EH Premier Station Wagon and the first time we showed it we got the People’s Choice Award and second place.” That restoration was a labour of love, turning automotive trash into treasure. “The motor was ceased, interior completely ripped up and paint was in bad condition,” Bronwyn said. “We got it restored I painted the some of the badges as we didn’t like the new ones we could buy. It was a very time consuming and slow effort but so worth it.” The couple also has a restored 1966 HR Tray top ute.

Don Lockwood Don Lockwood doesn’t really remember a time when he didn’t have a passion for cars and a penchant for tinkering under the hood. From his early years spent in Sydney, before moving to Mount Gambier as a five year old, Don’s mechanical bent saw it become a lifelong career. “I did a motor mechanic apprenticeship with OGR Used Cars,” Don said, reminiscing about the early days at the Commercial Street site that is now home to Repco. “It was a big yard there and I loved it.” During those early years, Don remembers every spare moment being devoted to cars, in his case, Holdens. “You spent every spare moment and every spare cent in those days to making your car go faster.” His other fond memory of his time as an OGR mechanic, and

arguably one of the reasons he became a dyed in the wool Holden aficionado, was the annual trips to Bathurst. “In the later years of working there was we got to go to Bathurst with one of the bosses and we did that for about 10 years in a row and it was always such a good weekend,” Don said. FJ Holdens were Don’s car of choice in the early days and he has had around eight classic Holdens over the journey but has whittled that down to just one at the moment. He is also one of the those classic car owners who makes sure he takes advantage of the modified historic registration that allows him to take his pride and joy out on the open road for 90 days a year. “I have never used the full 90 days but I do go on a lot of runs,” Don said. His most recent being the traditional Easter run to the

Donovans Markets. “We do a lot of runs to Hamilton and Portland and recently went to Minyip. We also do GM days at Glenelg in Adelaide as well as a big GM day at Gawler and also Ballarat. There are 300-plus cars that go to those really big days.” For Don, the trips to these type of Holden-inspired events are as much about the friendships made, as they are the cars. “It is about the comradeship,” he said. “You get there and just talk about cars.” You would think someone so enamoured with the Holden brand might not have too many Ford men in his life, but it is actually quite the opposite with the mate that goes on the long road trips with Don unabashedly Ford, through and through. “He even drives my car from time to time,” Don said. “We are about the same age and worked together for about 25-30 years.”

Tough transition from ballet to hip hop Mount Gambier High School teacher learning a new repertoire for charity event Mount Gambier High School teacher Karen Millington did put her hand up to be part of Swinging with the Stars but didn’t really expect to become the chosen one to represent the school and raise funds for the school’s sub fund. “I’d seen other teachers do it in the past and thought it was a worthy cause and looked like fun so I put my hand up,” Karen said. “I thought lots of people would want to have a go so was surprised when I got the call saying I’d been selected.” It sees Karen teaming up with Hype dancer Cody Smith for the

June 18 gala event – the Stand Like Stone Foundation’s major annual fundraiser. “I knew the foundation quite well as my daughter had received an educational scholarship a few years ago and I see the difference they make to students at our school,” Karen said. “I wasn’t aware of the breadth of their charity work outside of schools. Since joining Swinging with the Stars I’ve learnt the breadth of the charity works they do beyond educational scholarships.” So not only did Karen have the edge over some of the other 2022

“...I have an extensive background in classical ballet, from childhood, into professional dance, and then taught dance for 25 years...but ballroom and hip hop are new to me and proving very challenging...”

cohort with her knowledge of the foundation but she has a lot more dance experience than most of the ‘star’ lining up this year. “I have an extensive background in classical ballet, from childhood, into professional dance, and then taught dance for 25 years,” she said. “But ballroom and hip hop are new to me and proving very challenging. The body has great muscle memory, and it’s challenging learning something so different after training a particular way for so many years.” Karen has supported previous Mount Gambier High School entrant fundraisers but has not been to the actual performance night so is looking forward to what that experience will entail. “It looks like a very glamorous and exciting night from photos and videos of previous events,” she said, as she looks forward to the opportunity to share all her hard work with the friends and family that will be there to support her on June 18. “I’m looking forward to the glamour of the event, and hopefully doing my ever patient dance partner proud, and not messing up the steps,” Karen said. “I have friends travelling in to watch who I haven’t seen for a few years so I’m excited about bringing everyone together and I’m looking forward to being on the stage again for the first time in 27 years “I’m dreading the hip hop. I’m feeling very old and out of touch and it seems ballerinas can’t hip hop. And I’m dreading it all being over because I’m having so much fun and will miss the dancing and these incredible people. “I’m really enjoying the challenge of trying something new and pushing myself physically and

“...I’ve made the most amazing group of friends in the dancers and other contestants, they are an incredible group of people and so supportive of each other...”

Regional snapshot NARACOORTE LUCINDALE COMMUNITY ARTS FUNDING 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 open until the end of this month. Funding is available to artists, businesses, community groups and non-profit communitybased 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. SKATE PARK OFFICIAL OPENING Naracoorte Lucindale Council will host a community opening of the Lucindale Skate Park on Thursday, May 5, at 4pm. Federal Member for Barker Tony Pasin will officiate at the opening and there will be free snacks for children. Everyone is welcome, so bring along your skateboards and have some fun. FEDERAL ELECTION OPPORTUNITY Did you know the Australian Electoral Commission (AEC) employs around 100,000

Australians to help deliver the 2022 federal election? There are paid temporary jobs available before, on and after election day. No experience is necessary and training is provided. It’s easy to register. Find out more or register today at aec.gov.au/ electionjobs SEASIDE SIGNAGE The large graphic entrance signs that welcome travellers to Beachport are starting to look a little tired and weathered and are due for a muchneeded spruce up. Both images have been provided by local Beachport resident and talented photographer, Liam Mills. Tell us which is your favourite here - www.surveymonkey.com/r/ WRCBptEntSignFB Feedback will be open until May 23.

mentally in rehearsals to learn all the routines. I’ve made the most amazing group of friends in the dancers and other contestants, they are an incredible group of people and so supportive of each other.” In terms of fundraising, Karen worked hard for a couple of Easter fundraisers, with a raffle and hot

cross bun drive, and on May 5 has her next event – the Oatmill Cinema premiere of Dr Strange Multiverse of Madness at 6pm. Tickets for the 6pm screening are $15 concession and $20 adults and are available online at https:// events.humanitix.com/stand-likestone-movie-fundraiser-dr-strange

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Celebrating the best in the business Group Training Employment honours apprenticeship and traineeship success from 2021

Group Training Employment (GTE) held its annual Apprentice and Trainee of the Year Awards presentation at the Mount Gambier Bowls Club on April 7. The awards recognise the outstanding efforts of apprentices and trainees employed by GTE during 2021. GTE general manager and emcee Greg Megaw welcomed the crowd of just over 50 guests before handing over to GTE Board deputy chairperson Scott Whicker. Mr Whicker said it was always great to see young people succeed when taking on a challenge in what they choose to do in life. “The growth they experience as individuals, development of skills and ultimately becoming valued members of the community, going on to someday pass that knowledge on as the cycle repeats,” Mr Whicker said. He highlighted that these achievements have not been achieved alone. “Underpinning the success of our trainees and apprentices are the efforts of the GTE staff, the host employers who are crucial to this success and finally the support and care of family and friends, helping maintain focus and getting these young people through the challenges that can present themselves,” Mr Whicker said.

Briefly recapping on last year, Mr Whicker spoke about the concerns the GTE Board shared with staff over the uncertainty that the region faced and how this could have potentially seen a significant decline in apprentice and trainee numbers. “Thankfully this was not the case and due to the introduction of government programs and the grit shown by host employers, GTE has actually experienced a period of record growth, now employing over 330 and expanding, employing extra staff and opening an office in Naracoorte, which is a great indication of how the region is performing as a whole,” Mr Whicker said. Hon Clare Scriven MLC also attended the event and took the opportunity to speak passionately about her commitment to regional development, social and economic inclusion, improving educational opportunities and supporting small business. The recently appointed South Australian Regional Development Minister spoke about the Mount Gambier Technical College situated at Mount Gambier High School which would establish partnerships with TAFE and industry training providers giving opportunities for students to get a head start in a trade while also

“...underpinning the success of our trainees and apprentices are the efforts of the GTE staff, the host employers who are crucial to this success and finally the support and care of family and friends...” Scott Whicker (Group Training Employment board deputy chairperson)

giving them the opportunity to finish their SACE through its co-location with the high school. The technical college is intended to be operational by the beginning of the 2026 school year offering learning opportunities which are crucial to the success of people in all types of industries, like the ones that were being celebrated that evening. Construction Industry Training

Board (CITB) project manager Toni Hartley was also invited to speak and reiterated the importance of training young workers in their chosen industry. She highlighted that the CITB’s doorways2construction program had expanded this year to include students from Year 7 to Year 12, with program funding being increased to $1.7 million. She mentioned the strong role

Group Training Employment has played with regard to the support of CITB’s programs like doorways2construction and employing apprentices in the South Australian construction industry, considering GTE to be demonstrating best practice and leading the way while also recognising the loyalty and support shown to GTE by their host employers.

IAN GILES MEMORIAL AWARD: (Above left) Scott Whicker (GTE), Ivan Stuchbery (GTE), winner Jacob Edwards & Tim Shortt (Naracoorte Golf Club) ENGINEERING ACIEVEMENT AWARD: (Above right) Brad Gosden (Metalworx), Scott Booth (Metalworx), winner Dylan Pfitzner, Rob Michalski (BOC Gas & Gear), Damian Radley (GTE) BUILDING TRADES APPRENTICE OF THE YEAR AWARD: (Below left) Ryan Kobes (Kobesy Tiling), winner Ian Humphris, Toni Hartly (CITB) & Damian Radley (GTE) 2ND YEAR APPRENTICE OF THE YEAR AWARD: (Below right) Ivan Stuchbery (GTE), winner Andrew Klose & Kim Warren (Mount Gambier Safety Supplies)

WINNERS 1st Year Apprentice of the Year (Sponsored by GT Industrial Sales) Noah Cutting (Jamie Mahoney Bricklaying & Concreting / Niche Homes) 2nd Year Apprentice of the Year (Sponsored by Mount Gambier Safety Supplies) Andrew Klose (Treasury Wine Estates Wrattonbully Vineyards) 3rd Year Apprentice of the Year (Sponsored by People’s Choice Credit Union) Levi Blok (The Mount Plumbing Service) 4th Year Apprentice of the Year (Sponsored by Banner Mitre10) Luke Walker (MED Electrical) Building Trades Apprentice of the Year (Sponsored by CITB) Ian Humphris (Kobesy Tiling) Trainee of the Year (A) (Sponsored by ANZ) Jessica Snell (Tenison Woods College) Trainee of the Year (B) (Sponsored by GTE) Halle Collins (Vanity Make-up Bar and Body Lounge) Ian Giles Memorial Award (Sponsored by GTE) Jacob Edwards (Naracoorte Golf Club) Engineering Excellence Award (Sponsored by BOC Gas & Gear) Dylan Pfitzner (Metalworx)

Life saving donation Lions Club of Blue Lake City Lioness handover

Looking for clues in the great outdoors Naracoorte Lucindale Wellbeing Program targets the kids Looking for a fun school holiday activity? The Naracoorte Lucindale Wellbeing Program has got you covered with its latest initiative from the program being the introduction of ‘Playground Detective’ in the local area. Pick up your free entry form and instructions from the council offices in DeGaris Place, Naracoorte Visitor Information Centre or Naracoorte Library and have fun exploring playgrounds and other outdoor spaces in both Naracoorte and Lucindale. Complete and return your entry form by 9am on Monday, May 2, to go in the draw to win a $50 Sportspower voucher. The Naracoorte Lucindale Wellbeing Program is a joint project between Naracoorte Lucindale Council and Wellbeing SA.

The Lions Club of Blue Lake City Lioness have donated a defibrillator to the John Frew Centre. The Mount Gambier Cricket Club, Sunset Kitchen, the Toy Library and Look Good Feel Better all use the facility, with the nearest defibrillator located across Penola Road at the OTR service station. Long serving St John’s volunteer and fellow Lion Ross Parkinson had spoken to the Lions Club of Blue Lake City Lioness, emphasising how every minute counts when someone is having an heart attack so the money the club raised from donations received from the annual Christmas Gift Wrapping the members do in Central Mount Gambier each year was used to purchase the life saving equipment for the John Frew Centre.

E H T T LE

L E T O H S JEN

LIFE SAVING DONATION: (Above) Lions Club of Blue Lake City Lioness members Wil Cousins, Lyn Fulton, Jan Shelton, Beryl Mahoney, Janet Bellinger, Wynne Turner and Gayle Green with the donated defibrillator and (inset) Lion Ross Parkinson demonstrating how to use the defibrillator to members of Sunset Kitchen and the Lions Club of Blue Lake City Lioness.

MOVIE FUNDRAISER The Lions Club of Blue Lake City Lioness is holding a major fundraiser with proceeds to go to the Lions Flood Relief. The club is hosting the premiere of Downtown Abbey - A New Era and are encouraging patrons to not just come along and enjoy the second instalment in the popular period drama’s big screen offerings but to come in 1920s attire if they want to really get into the spirit. The premier is this Thursday with refreshments at 5.15pm for a 6.15pm screening of the newly released movie. Tickets are $20 and can be pre-purchased from Gayle Green on 0400 232 784.

LIONS CLUB MILESTONES The Lions Club of Blue Lake City Lioness has marked significant milestones for two of its members. President Beryl Mahoney (centre) is pictured presenting flowers to Janet Bellinger (left) who was marking 22 years service and Vicki Ridley (right), with 17 years service. The duo spent most of their service with the Lioness Club and now the Lions Club, since the restructure.

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Horoscopes

BrainTeaser

with Sarah Kulkens

ARIES

(March 21- April 20) Lucky Colour: Green Racing Numbers: 4-2-5-3 Lucky Day: Tuesday Lotto Numbers: 4-12-23-36-35-9 Don’t fall for a hard luck story or you’ll never see your money or good again. A rather tricky period all round nothing much will go as expected however you wont get bored.

TAURUS

(April 21- May 20) Lucky Colour: Blue Racing Numbers: 4-3-2-5 Lucky Day: Thursday Lotto Numbers: 1-15-26-34-45-8

Many could be involved in an serious love affair. Recognition of achievement may be very important. Most will be spending time with someone with views that are similar to yours.

GEMINI

(May 21- June 21) Lucky Colour: Violet Racing Numbers: 2-3-6-2 Lucky Day: Wednesday Lotto Numbers: 2-13-26-25-40-33 Judgment may not be reliable whatever you do make sure you use discretion. Domestic matters could interfere in your career or public image and you can overcome this by planning carefully.

CANCER

(June 22- July 22) Lucky Colour: Cream Racing Numbers: 1-3-5-9 Lucky Day: Monday Lotto Numbers: 1-15-26-34-8-5

Restlessness may need to be overcome if you are to be able to enjoy yourself. Not the time to try anything risky. There is likely to be quite some improvements in your love life.

LEO

(July 23- August 22) Lucky Colour: Mauve Racing Numbers: 6-2-3-5 Lucky Day: Saturday Lotto Numbers: 1-12-26-34-43-2

Don’t say anything you don’t have too rather than cause a scene this is a tricky and some what unpredictable period, however your love life is about to pick up and in some cases a choice too many.

VIRGO

(August 23- September 23) Lucky Colour: Fawn Racing Numbers: 1-3-6-9 Lucky Day: Monday Lotto Numbers: 1-12-15-26-35-45 Stay alert you may need to outwit someone. Someone who is trying to get the best of you. If you need moral support who better than the family.

LIBRA

(September 24- October 23) Lucky Colour: Blue Racing Numbers: 4-2-3-6 Lucky Day: Wednesday Lotto Numbers: 1-12-15-26-34-40

Travel could come as a surprise. opportunities to improve your love life. For many life will head you in an entirely new direction and improve your health.

SCORPIO

(October 24- November 22) Lucky Colour: Hot Pink Racing Numbers: 1-3-5-9 Lucky Day: Friday Lotto Numbers: 1-12-26-35-36-33 Opportunities are on offer new people will bring a change of plans and a new lifestyle. A social invitation could have strings attached.

SAGITTARIUS

Lucky Colour: Blue Lucky Day: Thursday

(November 23- December 20) Racing Numbers: 1-9-4-5 Lotto Numbers: 1-15-24-45-40-33

1. Who is the coach of AFL club Hawthorn? 2. What is the capital of Switzerland? 3. In which decade was the iconic Sydney Harbour Bridge officially opened? 4. With which clothing item do we most closely associate Aussie designer Peter Alexander? 5. Name the four coaches on the current season of The Voice Australia, screening on Network 7. 6. What is the chemical symbol for potassium? 7. The Nile River flows into which major body of water? 8. Bengal, Scottish Fold & Abyssinian are breeds of which animal? 9. Which city is hosting the 2022 Commonwealth Games? 10. Anthony Field, Murray Cook, Jeff Fatt, Greg Page and Phillip Wilcher are the founding members of which band? 11. Which city hosted the 2022 Invictus Games? 12. Which snake is widely considered the most venomous? 13. Tom Wingfield is the chief protagonist and narrator of which Tennessee Williams play? 14. One of the Eight Wonders of the World, in which country would you find the Temple of Artemis? 15. Which actresses play the titular roles in the TV series The Gilmore Girls – Lorelai and Rory Gilmore? 16. What is the name of the Owen Wilson character in the cult hit Zoolander? 17. What name do Australians use for the vegetable aubergine? 18. Which director brought us the movies Rebecca, Dial M for Murder and Rear Window? 19. David Austin is an iconic name associated with the breeding of which flower? 20. How old was Romanian

gymnast Nadia Comaneci when she achieved the first ever perfect 10 received by a gymnast in Olympic competition on her way to winning three gold medals? 21. The ninth and most recent studio album from Taylor Swift was released in 2020 – what is the title of the album? 22. Who is the front man of the Aussie rock band Icehouse? 23. Which two Aussie icons appear on the $10 note? 24. What is the main ingredient in

Career prospects are better so push ahead with plans stick to your intuitions with any financial undertakings unexpected visitors good news should make this a happier period.

CAPRICORN

(December 21- January 19) Lucky Colour: Peach Racing Numbers: 1-8-4-4 Lucky Day: Monday Lotto Numbers: 1-15-45-40-22-21

Improved health and opportunities and perhaps some recent rift could be patched up without loosing your dignity. Exciting opportunities will be offered to you. Traveling love and generally having fun.

AQUARIUS

7 5 9 3 1 4 8 6 2

9 7 1 2 8 3 4 5 6

6 2 5 4 7 1 3 8 9

8 3 4 9 5 6 2 1 7

6 8 4 3 9 1 4 5 3 2 4 6 9 1 8 7 2 8 1 1 7 5 2 7 3 8

Answers - 1. Sam Mitchell; 2. Bern; 3. 1930s; 4. Pyjamas; 5. Keith Urban, Jessica Mauboy, Rita Ora & Guy Sebastian; 6. K; 7. Mediterranean Sea; 8. Cat; 9. Birmingham; 10. The Wiggles; 11. The Hague; 12. Taipan; 13. The Glass Menagerie; 14. Turkey; 15. Lauren Graham & Alexis Bledel; 16. Hansel McDonald; 17. Eggplant; 18. Alfred Hitchcock; 19. Roses; 20. 14; 21. Evermore; 22. Iva Davies; 23. Dame Mary Gilmore & Banjo Paterson; 24. Chickpeas; 25. Oxygen; 26. Vixen; 27. A Star is Born; 28. Oklahoma City Thunder; 29. Cornelius; 30. Sean Connery (Dr. No); 31. Golf; 32. Matt Groening; 33. Poseidon; 34. Michael Maguire; 35. 40 days; 36. Neil Finn; 37. Norse; 38. Brisbane; 39. Harlow Robinson; 40. Elle McPherson

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3 4 8 6 2 5 9 7 1

Misunderstandings in your love life and work scene, wiser to keep them apart if you can. Your secrets have a way of being revealed. Although something really special is about to happen to you luck is there.

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

(February 20- March 20) Lucky Colour: Apricot Racing Numbers: 7-5-1-4 Lucky Day: Sunday Lotto Numbers: 7-15-28-40-11-1

4 8 3 1 6 2 7 9 5

PISCES

Sudoku

1 9 2 5 3 7 6 4 8

Dealing with authority should be easier. Business pleasure and travel should mix successfully. Some interesting news from a distance could improve your financial picture.

5 6 7 8 4 9 1 2 3

(January 20- February 19) Lucky Colour: Green Racing Numbers: 4-2-1-2 Lucky Day: Tuesday Lotto Numbers: 4-12-26-35-8-40

falafel? 25. What element does hydrogen combine with to make the compound water? 26. What is the name for a female fox? 27. Lady Gaga’s Oscar winning song Shallow was from which 2018 movie? 28. Currently back in Australia running coaching clinics and catching up with family, basketball star Josh Giddey plays for which NBA franchise? 29. What is the name of then Kellogg’s Corn Flakes mascot? 30. Who was the first actor to play James Bond on the big screen and what was the name of the movie? 31. With which sport do we associate Seve Ballesteros? 32. Who created the animated series Futurama? 33. Who is the Greek God of the Sea? 34. Who is the coach of NRL club West Tigers? 35. How long is the religious period Lent that runs from Ash Wednesday tin the lead up to Easter? 36. Who is the lead singer of multiaward winning band Crowded House? 37. Thor is the god of thunder, agriculture and the sky from which mythology? 38. What is the capital of Queensland? 39. What is the name of the Neighbours character played by Jason Donovan’s daughter Jemma? 40. On the TV sitcom Friends, which supermodel played a dancer who moved in with Joey?

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RURAL RUNDOWN Autumn is the time for fox control Limestone Coast Landscape Board looking to help landholders with pest Landholders are encouraged to start their autumn fox control programs and pick up fox baits from their local Landscape Officer. Reducing fox numbers prior to peak lambing season can improve lamb survival and the agricultural bottom line. “Foxes are estimated to cost the Australian economy up to $227 million a year and fox predation can result in up to 30% of lamb loss,” Limestone Coast (LC) Landscape Board landscape officer Lizzie Doyle said. Fox baiting is recommended twice a year, in spring and now in autumn to reduce the fox population on your property. Landscape officers for the LC Landscape Board are located across the region and can help landholders control foxes on their property through advice such as best practice control methods, timing of control, the supply of 1080 fox baits, PAPP fox baits, canid pest ejector capsules, and provide trap hire. “We can also provide support for landholders to organise neighbourhood coordinated fox control programs,” Lizzie said. The toolbox for effective fox control includes baiting, ground shooting and fumigation of dens. Other options may include

Naracoorte Market Report SHEEP & LAMBS Numbers fell away as agents yarded 1648 lambs and 353 sheep to total 2001 head overall. These sold to the usual field of trade and processor buyers however with the number on offer not all were fully active. A small number of restockers were active throughout the sale on a mixed quality penning which brought about some mixed results in price. Light lambs to the trade made from $85 to $147 as restockers operated here from $103 to $129/head. Medium weighted lambs attracted trade support from $142 to $181 with a small offering of heavy lambs making from $195 to the high of $205/head. Hoggets ranged from $40 to $165/ head. Light sheep returned from $82 to $104 with the medium weighted lots making from $114 to $126/head. Heavy sheep ranged from $143 to $174 with rams returning from $55 to $110/head.

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using guard animals, trapping and exclusion fencing. “Most effective control occurs if multiple methods are used in a coordinated neighbourhood approach as it helps to reduce the fox population while limiting the potential baiting impacts in the community,” Lizzie said. “It is essential to adhere to directions for use, and this includes a mandatory requirement to notify neighbours of baiting programs and specific distance requirements to assist with safety especially for dogs. “Foxes are a declared pest animal under the Landscape

South Australia Act 2019 and the LC Landscape Board is committed to reducing the impact of foxes to native wildlife and agriculture.” For fox control advice, the supply of baits, or for help organising and coordinating a fox baiting group in your area, landholders can contact their local landscape officer by calling the Limestone Coast Landscape Board in Mount Gambier on (08)8735 1204 or in Keith on (08)8755 1620. FOX CONTROL IN FOCUS: Limestone Coast Landscape Board Landscape Officer Lizzie Doyle with some fox control tools.

Hamilton Market Report - SHEEP & LAMBS WEDNESDAY Hamilton agents yarded 8200 lambs and 5403 sheep where the quality was still very good and attracted a near full field of buyers that were active in the market. The market for lambs back to the paddock along with light to medium trade lambs was firm to slightly dearer. Lambs over 30kg were softer by $8 to $10/head. Trade lambs 18 to 22kg made from $147 to $186/head to average around 736c to 810c/kg cwt. Medium trade lambs 22 to 26kg made from $156 to $200/head averaging around 665c to 735c/kg cwt in places. Heavy Lambs sold to a top of $224/head. Sheep met with solid demand to be on average $10/head dearer. Heavy X-bred ewes sold to $226/head with Merino ewes making from $100 to $175/head, being 580c to 640c/kg cwt. Merino wethers sold from $135 to $190/head to realise between 630c and 680c/kg cwt. Merino rams sold to $75 and Terminal sires to $85/head.

Mount Gambier Market Report - CATTLE Numbers were small in Mount Gambier as agents yarded 254 head of live-weight and open auction cattle. These sold to the usual field of trade and processor buyers along with feeder and restocker orders. Quality was mixed with some good weights and condition spread amongst the pens as the market sold to a mainly dearer trend. Yearling steers to the trade ranged from 450c to 600c with similar heifers making from 460c to 610c/kg. Feeders operated on steers from 552c to 610c and on the heifers from 515c to 606c/kg with restocker activity over both sexes from 560c to 608c/kg. Grown steers and bullocks returned from 455c to 492c to the trade with feeders active from 466c to 484c/kg. Grown heifers attracted the trade from 420c to 500c with feeders operating from 463c to 524c/kg. Heavy cows ranged from 325c to 385c with lighter types making from 320c to 328c as feeders sought cows from 255c to 400c/kg with a small offering of bulls ranging from 250c to 320c/kg.

Naracoorte Market Report - CATTLE Numbers remained steady as agents yarded only 155 head of liveweight and open auction cattle. These sold to the usual field of trade and processor buyers along with feeder and restocker interest. Buyer activity was limited with the small offering on a mixed quality run over the pens with pricing ranging from firm to a little better in places. Yearling cattle all went to feed on or restocker orders with steers making from 480c to 616c/ kg and the heifer portion returned from 482c to 590c/kg. Grown steers attracted trade interest to 510c with feeders active here from 500c to 510c/kg. Grown heifers to the trade made from 370c to 492c with feeders operating from 390c to 475c/kg. Heavy cows made from 350c to 363c with lighter types mainly to feed on making from 320c to 328c/kg. Bulls ranged from 320c to 380c/kg.

Family fishing feud Cauchi family vying for honours in Hooked on Tuna A keen angler has secured the top spot in the Hooked on Tuna fishing competition, reeling in an 81.5kg catchin week three of the competition. Melbourne based entrant James Cauchi has gone home $1000 richer, claiming the title of heaviest catch of that weekend and for the competition so far, knocking

previous leader Marcus Jarrett from his top position. James is a returning entrant and previous winner, with him and his brother taking home second place in the competition overall in 2019. Fishing is clearly a family affair, with James’ dad Stephen also claiming a place on the leaderboard, sitting in second place with his 63.6kg catch. Previous leader and local angler Marcus Jarrett is now in third place. Glenelg Shire Mayor Cr Anita Rank said it was fantastic to see a previous winner returning to the competition again to try and take home the top prize. “It’s fantastic to see keen anglers such as James and his family coming back to Portland and competing in Hooked on Tuna to secure an elusive 100kg barrel and the competition’s first place,” Cr Rank said. “The Cauchi’s love for Portland

and the city’s prime fishing conditions has even seen them secure a property locally, meaning Hooked on Tuna has become a ‘family tradition’ for them. “We congratulate James on his impressive 80kg+ catch which has put him firmly in first place and well clear of his Dad in second place. “There was only one day of competition this weekend due to forecasted poor conditions on Sunday, however that didn’t stopp anglers such as James as reeling in substantial catches. “There is now only one more weekend on competition left, which has left for an exciting finale to see if James can finally take home that first prize, or if he will be usurped at the final post. “With the competition’s final weekend coinciding with the Hooked on Portland festival, we know that Portland will be swelling with visitors and it will make for the perfect backdrop for the competition’s close.” Online registrations for the Hooked on Tuna fishing competition 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 THREE WINNER: (Above) James Cauchi (right) with his winning catch. KEEPING IT IN THE FAMILY: (Left) Stephen Cauchi, James’ dad, is sitting second on the Hooked on Tuna standings.

Focussing on young people’s achievements Wattle Range Council chasing nominations for the Youth Recognition Awards to celebrate Youth Week Wattle Range Council is pleased to announce that the 2022 Youth Recognition Awards are now open for the seventh consecutive year. Do you know of any amazing young people aged between 1225 years? Why not nominate them for the 2022 Youth Recognition Awards? Each winner receives a $200 cash prize and an engraved glass plaque. Wattle Range Council director development services Emma Clay said the awards celebrate remarkable young people in the community who make a vital

and important contribution to our community. “Nominations are valued by the recipients and are a good gesture,” Mrs Clay said. Nominators from parents, friends, employers, teachers, sports facilitators, and self-nominations are all welcome.” The award presentation night will be on Friday, May 20, in the Millicent Gallery during SA Youth Week. The Youth Recognition Awards are made possible through the generous and repeated sponsorship from All in Balance,

Glen Carron Transport, Kimberly Clark Australia (Millicent Mill), and Medical Clinic Millicent. Wattle Range Council would like to acknowledge the ongoing assistance of the latter three sponsors who have been supporting the program since its inception seven years ago. Nomination forms are available online at www.wattlerange.sa.gov. au or from any of the Council’s offices or the Millicent Library. Nominations for the 2022 Youth Recognition Awards must be received by 9am Monday, May 16.

DESIGN COMPETITION Wattle Range Council has beautiful and unique waterway environments (beaches, coastline and lakes) that are sadly being damaged by visitors and local residents. Council is looking for talented young local artists and designers to create a sign that can be used to encourage people to care for these sensitive areas You could win $150 cash and have your design printed and installed along the coast, lakes or creeks. The winning sign will be printed by council and installed at one or more locations in the Wattle Range area. The winner will also receive a certificate and $150 cash. The sign should encourage visitors and local residents to: • Stay on the tracks when walking, driving and motorbiking • Protect our dunes, lakes, coastline and surrounds • Stop sandboarding & 4x4 driving (unless designated area) • Avoid nesting birds • Protect native flora and fauna • Pick up their rubbish • Take only photos leave only footsteps All entries will also be displayed during Youth Week. Head to Wattle Range Council website for more details on the Youth Recognition Awards & Design Competition.

Lemon & coconut slice 50g butter 430g (2 cups) caster sugar 4 eggs 225g (1 1/2 cups) plain flour 85g (1 cup) desiccated coconut 3 tsp finely grated lemon rind 60ml (1/4 cup) fresh lemon juice Icing sugar, to dust Method Preheat oven to 180ºC. Line a 20 x 30cm (base measurement) slab pan with non-stick baking paper. Melt the butter in a saucepan over medium heat. Remove from heat. Stir in sugar. Add eggs, 1 at a time, and stir until mixture is thick and glossy. Sift the flour over the egg mixture and stir until well combined. Stir in coconut, lemon rind and lemon juice. Spread over base of prepared pan. Bake for 30 minutes or until a skewer inserted into the centre comes out clean. Set aside in the pan to cool completely. Cut into pieces. Dust with icing sugar.

CROSSWORD

The face of quality care Boandik staff rising to the challenge

Aged care has been a sector stretched by the challenges of COVID and taking time out to ackowledge the work of the many people that ensure the system continues to support and care for its residents has become even more important. Boandik cheif executive Gillian McGinty is all too aware of her best resources. “They’re our people on the frontline providing care to our residents and to our clients,” she said. “They’re the silent majority who work tirelessly behind the scenes to keep this organisation running. All of our people are making enormous sacrifices for those that they care for and support, during a tremendously challenging time for healthcare staff. And without these people, there really is no Boandik.” Michelle King is one fo those people turning up day in, day out at the coalface. She is a case manager who has been with Boandik for six years. Alongside her main role, Michelle is also a member of Boandik’s peer support program, one of several wellbeing programs at the non-profit organisation. She believes the program must continue to improve.

“I’m not sure I ‘love’ it … but I enjoy that every day is different at Boandik,” Michelle said. “Since starting work with Boandik Community Care, I have admired that there is a commitment to supporting staff, and to promoting wellbeing and resilience through the wellness team, our peer support program, the employee assistance program, and community counselling. “I would like to see this commitment continue to improve, particularly in the current climate.” Despite arriving at Boandik in 2016, Michelle still feels like the new case manager on the team. “I arrived at Boandik with a background in allied health, rehabilitation and nursing where the main goal is to support someone to restore and improve their function—their independence—and that’s the same goal we have in our roles at Boandik,” she said. “The Boandik Community Care team that I work with and the support we have for one another is important to me. “Every day is an adventure, with lots of ups and downs, particularly over the last few years with the impact of COVID-19.” Michelle said that she has many proud moments of working with Boandik, adding that she admires her leader, Patricia Patzel, the executive community manager at Boandik Community Care. “She is cool, calm and collected and always maintains an open-door policy with all of her staff,” Michelle says. “My particularly proud moments have been made when I and my

colleagues can support our clients to maintain their independence, improve the quality of their lives, and help them remain living in their home with support from our wonderful staff.” When asked what advice she would give her younger self, Michelle said: “Don’t stress the small things” and to “laugh more”. “We are all only human and if we do the best we can, then that’s enough,” she said. TEAM WORK: (Above) Boandik Peer Support Group members Tarnyu Hartung, Michelle King, Laura Marcinkowsky

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MY PROPERTY STUNNING CENTRAL HOME 16 Ehret Street, Mount Gambier

BETTER BATHROOM STORAGE

Instead of cramming all your hair & skin care products and other bathroom necessities on the edge of your bathtub, make use of hooks on the shower curtain rail to keep things tidy and out of the way.

Pet

Located just minutes from the city centre and local schools is this stunning solid construction home which Gebhardts are pleased to present to you. An extremely well maintained property that is sure to impress the fussiest of buyers. Stepping inside you are greeted with beautiful timber floors, high ceilings and a neutral colour scheme that is carried throughout. Beautifully updated open plan living, kitchen and dining with reverse cycle split system that oozes charm and plenty of natural light. With a modern kitchen that includes electric cooking, great storage, and a dishwasher. Very generous sized bedrooms with the master

having built in robes. The third bedroom currently being utilized as a second lounge. Well positioned stunning bathroom with a large shower and vanity. The toilet is separate and comes off the back mudroom. Neat and tidy laundry with plenty of room for cupboard storage. Sliding doors open to the low maintenance and private back yard. A single solid stone shed with workshop area plus open storage. An ideal property for buyers looking to downsize or invest. A simply stunning home with nothing to be done – Just move in and enjoy all that this property has to offer - but hurry as this central gem will not last long!

FAST FACTS AGENT Gebhardts Real Estate 2/14 Helen Street, Mt Gambier Emily Rayner 0417 665 085 Paul Chuck 0409 541 113 gebhardts.com.au RLA 1903 PRICE $375,000 - $395,000 3

Care

Oral health is super important for your dog. Try brushing your dog’s teeth every day or adding a helpful oral health additive to their bowl of water. There are even dental chews that help slow the progression of dental disease. Dental disease can cause infection, halitosis, difficulty eating, and loss of teeth so also book in annual dental cleanings.

eldersrealestate.com.au

$369,000 - $399,000

Sarah Barney 0407 714 354

14 Smith Street, Mt Gambier

$559,000

Malcolm Lewis 0429 009 072

10 Marlow Crescent, Mt Gambier

RACT

CONT UNDER

Malcolm Lewis 0429 009 072

12 Silverbrook Avenue, Mt Gambier

$249,000 - $269,000

Sarah Barney 0407 714 354

84 Acacia Street, Mt Gambier

$489,000

$149,000

Sarah Barney 0407 714 354

Unit 5/9A Shepherdson Road, Mt Gambier

LAND | 417m2

$599,000 - $639,000

Sarah Barney 0407 714 354

5 Greenridge Drive, Mt Gambier

$349,000

Malcolm 0429 009 072 or Damian 0438 904 771

Fitzgibbon Court, Mt Gambier

Sarah Barney 0407 714 354

29 Vansittart Street, Mt Gambier

$154,000 - $164,000

Residential Land

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

RLA 1903

Paul Chuck SALES 0409 541 113

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

11 Shelton Street

73 Milstead Street, Port MacDonnell

NEW

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

16 Ehret Street

$185,000-$200,000 3 1 1 Budget seaside buying in the popular coastal township of Port MacDonnell. Only one street from the foreshore and central to all facilities. Requires major renovations – fantastic opportunity to buy in – do the work – reap the rewards and enjoy! 2-4 Atlantic Street

$360,000-$395,000

Located on a large allotment approx. 1,178m2 and just minutes from the city centre and schools. Very well maintained property with three generous sized bedrooms all with robes. Great entertaining spaces with studio/man cave surrounded by luscious gardens.

247 Mount Percy Road, Compton

Workshop

$820,000 + GST

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

NEW

3 Eastview Avenue

$375,000-$395,000

Stunning central home located just minutes from the city centre and local schools. Beautiful open plan living, kitchen and dining with reverse cycle split system. Three generous sized bedrooms – nothing to be done – simply move in and enjoy!

NEW

28 Wilga Road

21 acres (approx)

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

$379,000-$389,000

NEW

1 Lansell Street

$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.

$319,000-$339,000

Situated in a quiet neighbourhood and on a sizeable allotment is this lovely home with plenty of potential. Open plan living, three generous bedrooms and plenty of shedding.

RENTALS

Gebhardts Property Management

RESIDENTIAL HOUSES & UNITS 2

$260 pw | Available Now

13 Skyline Place

$410 pw | Available Now

LANDLORDS WANTED! Call us today for a FREE rental appraisal!

RENT

$650,000-$700,000

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

13 Skyline Place

Avail Now

We have been busy leasing and our rental department is in need of more rental properties.

Most appealing family home on a large allotment of approx 1,349m2 in a blue ribbon location. Oozing natural light and charm with ducted gas heating and plenty of formal/ informal living spaces. Master bedroom with b.i robes, updated ensuite & office.

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

2/4 Coolabah Street

RENT

Well positioned brick home residing on approx. 619m2 just a stone throw from local school & reserve. Three bedroom home with open plan kitchen and meals. Double garage UMR with internal access plus garden shedding.

Royal Copenhagen Ice Creamery & Café

RENT

$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

59 Commercial Street West

Avail Now

$410 pw 3 1 1 • 3 good sized bedrooms • Main with ensuite & WIR, others with BIR • Open living kitchen/dine/family • R/C aircon & gas/electric cooking • Double garage UMR • Private under cover patio • Fully enclosed rear yard • Pets negotiable

Avail Now

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

Ray White_Know How to get more for your property

Sale 458 Cafpirco Road, Compton H&B offers by 12pm 24th May 2022 Open by appointment

Sale 4+

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

Sale 4

Sale 6

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

20E Clarke Street, Penola H&B offers by 12pm 24th May 2022 Open by appointment

14 Shaughnessy Court, Mt Gambier $389,000 - $399,000 Open by appointment

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

Sale 3

Sale 3+

9 Webb Street, Mt Gambier H&B offers by 12pm 11th May 2022 Open by appointment

140 Hawkins Road, Glenburnie E.O.I by 5pm 9th May 2022 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 239 Jubilee Highway West, Mt Gambier $999,000 - $1,190,000 Open by appointment

16+

Sale

Kate Faint Property Management (08) 8724 7405

Rental 3

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

8 Wallace Street, Mt Gambier $400 P/W Available: Now

Macey Humphries Administration (08) 8724 7405

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

Business

Sale

The Mount Gambier Hospital Kiosk Price on Application Open by appointment

Business

Rental

3/42 Jubilee Highway East, Mt Gambier 2 $230 P/W Available: Now

Bec Hann Property Management (08) 8724 7405

Sale

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

Sale Business

Rental

RLA 291953

Jess Teakle Property Management 0455 826 616

Sale

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

23 Kooyonga Court, Worrolong $520 P/W Available: 20/05/2022

Hayley Goodwin Executive Assistant (08) 8724 7405

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

Business

Rental 3

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

PROPERTY SPECIALISTS

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

23 Wilson Street, Mount Gambier

RLA 282 450

2 Montgomery Avenue, Mount Gambier

New

NEW > CENTRAL CHARMER

NEW > PRESENTATION PLUS!

Final Bidding Stage Monday 16th May 2022 at 3pm (if not sold prior) Spacious & charming stone home situated in a fantastic central location. Positioned on a corner allotment with dual driveways the home offers plenty of space with generous bedrooms, two living areas & fantastic shedding. Inside offers three bedrooms, open plan kitchen/dining/living with Blackwood timber kitchen, huge family room with glass sliding doors & two bathrooms. A huge 8m x 10m garage with 2.3m clearance, separate workshop & garden tool storage space plus loft with attic ladder is perfect for the car enthusiast. Large stone fence & sliding gate providing added privacy from the street. The perfect home to add your own finishing touches without compromising on location.

Located just a short stroll from North Gambier Primary School this surprisingly spacious home offers two living areas, updated interior and low maintenance garden. Large lounge with air con, bar and gorgeous raked ceilings, renovated kitchen with breakfast bar, gas cooktop & electric oven plus big light filled dining/living space. The main bedroom includes BIR’s whilst the additional two bedrooms are both generous in size. Bathroom with shower, bath & vanity plus separate toilet and laundry. The backyard is terraced making it private and secure with a beautiful semi enclosed pergola area and two additional lock up storage sheds. Dual driveway access leads to a single stone garage with remote entry plus extra off street parking at the front door.

FOR SALE BY openn negotiation Contact Gail Richards 0409 268 199 6 SHELLSEA COURT, PELICAN POINT

$349,000-$379,000 Contact Gail Richards 0409 268 199

23 Guerin Lane, Glencoe

$399,000-$429,000

New New BEAUTIFUL SEASIDE GETAWAY

- Charming seaside residence offers a modern floor plan, comprising of open plan living, 3 great sized bedrooms & a generous bathroom - Well-appointed kitchen offers electric cooking facilities with dishwasher & plenty of cupboard space - Extras include r/c split air conditioning, solar panels, rainwater tank, equipped bore, large partially enclosed pergola & excellent shedding 3 1 3 Contact Al Lamond 0418 849 266 9 ANN STREET, KALANGADOO

$229,000-$249,000

NEW > LOOKING FOR A QUIET COUNTRY LIFESTYLE?

New

WELCOME TO YOUR NEW HOME! -

This lovely property has been renovated & restyled to create a warm & inviting home Warmed beautifully throughout Winter with the centrally positioned slow combustion heater Gorgeous country style kitchen features a WI pantry & lovely timber bench tops Huge shedding is on offer & the rear yard is spacious & also contains a vegie garden & established trees 3

Contact Sara McManus 0438 708 281 146 KIRIP RD, GLENCOE H&B OFFERS H&B OFFERS CLOSING SOON

HIGHEST & BEST OFFERS BY FRIDAY 6TH MAY 2022 AT 12PM (if not sold prior) - Home displays a spacious interior & includes 3 queen size bedrooms, all with BIR’s, master offering 2 way bathroom, large kitchen/meals area with electric cooking & separate lounge area with r/c split air con 3 1 4 Al Lamond 0418 849 266

9 HUNTINGDALE CRT, MT GAMBIER

$580,000

Positioned on a large country size allotment of 2023m2 is this welcoming home that is the complete package! Inside, consists of an open plan kitchen/meals/living area with r/c air conditioner & slow combustion wood heater. A lovely bright living area captures plenty of natural light, whilst the functional kitchen offers combined gas & electric cooking & is finished off with a stunning redgum benchtop. The bedroom wing is complete with 3 bedrooms, separate toilet & central bathroom with vanity & shower. Modern paints throughout, ceiling fans, beautiful timber style floors & on trend day/night blinds complete inside. A rear timber decked pergola overlooks the beautiful gardens. $250,000-$275,000 Contact Gail Richards 0409 268 199 70 BAY RD, MT GAMBIER

$939,000-$989,000

22 MAX YOUNG DR, MT GAMBIER $549,000-$599,000

pNew rice

- 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

3-4

- Set on a 1821m2 allotment in the prestigious Bay Road Precinct, this historic home is filled with charm & character - Built in 1925, this double storey home boasts 5 bedrooms and multiple living areas - Entering the property, you are struck by the gorgeous facade amongst sweeping front gardens Al Lamond 0418 849 266

- Classic federation style character on a corner allotment - Laid out with a formal lounge & dining, three bedrooms with versatility to be four & a separate study, expansive open concept main living - Kitchen offers expansive breakfast bar, gas cooking appliances & extraordinary storage Ben Ransom 0400 870 362

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

16 Peake Street, Mount Gambier

7 Dandaloo Place, Mount Gambier

New

NEW > POTENTIAL PLUS!

NEW > A PERFECT FIRST HOME OR INVESTMENT!

- Spacious three bedroom brick home on 672m2 corner allotment. - Three bedrooms - two with built-in robes - Large carpeted lounge area with gas heater - Big kitchen/dining area with s/c wood heating, gas cooking and an abundance of storage space. - Lovely rear under cover deck / patio area plus back undercover verandah. - Double carport + plenty of further parking space. - Secure rear yard - ideal for children and pets. - Currently leased at $250.00 per week until October 2022. - Updated rental appraisal showing excellent potential for higher rental yields at the end of the lease. $329,000-$359,000 Contact Gail Richards 0409 268 199

Rachael Kelly ADMINISTRATION P: (08) 8723 3416

Secure your first home or neat & tidy solid stone home investment in a lovely street on the southern side of the city. The home has been extended to create a large family/lounge room with slow combustion heating, s/s air conditioning & ceiling fan as well as an enclosed front porch & verandah. Gorgeous timber kitchen & meals with gas cook top, double sink & pantry cupboard. Central bathroom with vanity & shower over bath, separate toilet off the laundry. Huge alfresco deck is enclosed. The large fully enclosed backyard is low maintenance & contains a huge shed. Solar system of approximately 3.2kW. In conjunction with Maxine Tuffnell at Gambier Real Estate. 3

15 Jeffries Street, Port MacDonnell

$280,000-$295,000 Contact Sara McManus 0438 708 281 3 BRUNING PLACE, MOUNT GAMBIER

$285,000-$295,000

New

New SO NEAT & TIDY! -

Offering two carpeted bedrooms, both contain BIR’s & ceiling fans Open plan kitchen/dining/lounge area is spacious with s/s air conditioning & ceiling fan Bathroom has been modernized with a new vanity & also contains separate bath & shower Double garage provides enough space to store your vehicle as well as the gardening implements The vendor would ideally love to rent back, making for a great immediate investment 2 1 Contact Sara McManus 0438 708 281 LOT 4 LANG STREET, DARTMOOR

NEW > AFFORDABLE HOLIDAY HOME

New

Offering three bedrooms, inviting lounge with character mantle & slow combustion wood fire to keep you cosy on cooler nights with a large dining area to entertain the whole family. Central kitchen offering plenty of cupboards & the all-important dishwasher plus a casual breakfast seating area. His & hers bathrooms with two separate shower rooms & two toilets & separate laundry. A beautiful feature of the home is the enclosed pergola area. The securely fenced yard provides plenty of off street parking for boats & caravans, with the bonus of three bays of shedding. With lots of history & old world charm, this home provides a central location with all the convenience that Port MacDonnell has to offer all within walking distance. $349,000-$379,000 Contact Al Lamond 0418 849 266

12 BERRIGAN CRT, MT GAMBIER $449,000-$479,000

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

- Colonial inspired easy care home - Tasmanian oak timber kitchen with island bench & casual breakfast dining - Three bedrooms, all with BIR’s, main with ensuite bathroom - A sliding glass door leads outdoors to a small raised under cover deck 3 2 2 Al Lamond 0418 849 266

Al Lamond 0418 849 266

E.O.I 4,046m2

BUILD YOUR COUNTRY DREAM!

$499,000 1,095m2

10 GREENRIDGE DR, MT GAMBIER HOUSE & LAND PACKAGE

- Build your dream home with a delightful outlook over the rolling country hills at Dartmoor - Located a few minutes to the Glenelg River where you can fish, kayak & enjoy a stroll in nature along the picturesque river banks - Just a short stroll from the hotel, Dartmoor General Store & post office, this 4046m2 allotment provides plenty of space for a sizeable home & additional shedding as required Contact Gail Richards 0409 268 199 18 LASIANDRA CRES, MT GAMBIER

LAND

$340,000-$370,000

13 YAHL RD, YAHL $125,000-$135,000 TRANSPORTABLE HOME ONLY

- 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

- Open living space with r/c split system a/c plus bathroom and laundry with neutral décor - Sale includes window furnishings & floor coverings, solar panels & inverter, air conditioner inc outdoor condenser, electric hot water service + T.V antenna - Sale excludes rainwater tanks inc pumps & sewer system 3 1 Ben Ransom 0400 870 362

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

12.00pm - 12:30pm

Open Sunday

Wendy Flint

Homestead in Mount Schank 1860’s Mansion + Extra Residence Over 70|acres 2 Residences 74.3 acres (approx) 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.

2 Wendy Flint

Large Subdivision | 20.93 ha (approx) Jason Malseed

79 North Terrace, Mt Gambier $505,000

Lot 101 Dohle Road, Yahl Contact Agent

LAND

11 Lillypilly Court, Worrolong $460,000

1.00pm - 1:30pm

Open Sunday

12 Tobruk Avenue, Robe Contact Agent

10.00am - 10.30am

Open Saturday

2 Wendy Flint

Karyn Prelc

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

1 Ireland Street, Millicent $323,500

Jason 0419 032 795

Wendy 0468 692 993

Lot 52 Church Street, Pt MacDonnell $230,000

14 Ibis Street, Mt Gambier $490,000 - $525,000

Karyn 0402 268 137

611m2 (approx) Jason Malseed

LAND

Wendy Flint

Jason Malseed

Karyn Prelc

30.8 hectare (approx) Jason Malseed

Jade 0421 383 368

Courtney 8724 9999

Selena 8724 9999

Shop 2/1A Elizabeth Street, Mt Gambier Commercial $15,000 + GST + OUTGOINGS To apply tenantoptions.com.au

FOR LEASE

7 McArthur Street, Penola Expressions of Interest

Limestone Mine, Robe Highest & Best Offers

Kathy 8733 1989

Wendy Flint

Karyn Prelc

Brooke 8724 9999

To apply tenantoptions.com.au

Kelli 8724 9999

6 Barrett Avenue, Mt Gambier $300 per week

FOR LEASE

7 McPherson Street, Penola $134,000

23 McGregor Street, Mt Gambier $300,000

Music royalty

Celebrating health

The Rubens set to rock the Mount Ten year anniversary for GP Super Clinic Gambier Show Hall this week

After a career-defining 2021, which included the release of their fourth album 0202, The Rubens have treated fans to their fresh new single, ‘Waste A Day’, an earworm bursting with singalong hooks and a strong message of hope. ‘Waste A Day’ is the first song by The Rubens that band mates and brothers Sam, Elliott and Zaac Margin have co-written together. It comes as the band looks to spend this year touring, with Mount Gambier part of that tour with a gig at the Mount Gambier Show Hall this Friday. It is a rare opportunity to see the

ARIA nominated alternative rock band right on our own doorstep. The Rubens will be supported by Alice Ivy. The 2022 tour is celebrating the release of new music and the 10 year anniversary of their self-titled debut album. The Mount Gambier gig somes at the end of the three month, 25-plus date tour, before The Rubens head out on another national tour from September to November alongside Vance Joy. Head to Tne Rubens website or the Shadows Entertaionment Complex facebook page to purchase your ticket for Friday’s gig

South West Victoria’s first GP Super Clinic, Active Health Portland, is celebrating its 10th anniversary. The clinic was officially opened on April 23, 2012 by then Minister for Human Services, Senator Kim Carr, and was the culmination of a sixyear vision to develop a new centre of excellence to keep local people healthy. It is one of 28 GP Super Clinics established under the Federal Government program. Active Health Portland continues to focus strongly on allied health care, health promotion and illness prevention. Today it is home to six GPs, physio, rehabilitation programs, headspace is co-located, Catholic Care relationship counselling, a mental health nurse, health promotions and practice nurses. The project was announced in August 2009 when the Federal Government allocated $4.9 million to Portland District Health (PDH) to lead a consortium including the Deakin University School of Medicine, Otway Division of General Practice and Greater Green Triangle GP Education and Training to construct a new GP super clinic.

At the time of funding, GP Super Clinics were seen as a key element of the strategy to build a stronger primary health care system, including a greater focus on management of chronic disease, health promotion and illness prevention and better coordination between privately provided GP services, community health and other state or territory government. The name Active Health Portland was announced in October 2011 after a competition conducted by PDH. It was chosen to reflect the holistic nature of the centre which aims to motivate people to take an active role in their health and wellbeing. The inaugural Clinical Director, Dr Margaret Garde, said at the opening that Active Health Portland would bring a new and valuable resource to the delivery of primary health care to the region. “The super clinic concept is new and it will be a big challenge to bring everyone together to make the broad concept work for the

Portland region,” Dr Garde said. “The concept is about enhancing the way in which all of us as general practitioners and allied health professionals manage our patient’s health problems,” Dr Garde said today Active Health Portland continued to serve an important role in the community. “We’ve been focused on COVID and immunisation in general and continue to offer a half-day immunisation clinic each week, but we’re now starting to get back to focus more on chronic disease,” she said. “We have an amazing team and despite difficult circumstances with COVID and nation-wide issues with staff turnover, I believe Active Health is doing a wonderful job for the community.” Dr Garde also paid tribute to Dr Ann Dunbar who recently retired after returning to the clinic to help with COVID immunisations. “ Ann has been with us for about seven years and her patients loved her,” she said.

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

FOR SALE BY OPENN NEGOTIATION 100 ACRES WITH SPACIOUS FAMILY HOME

1-3 ANNIEFIELD LANE, MOUNT GAMBIER

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/

$880,000 - $900,000 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.

Follow the yellow book road... My friend recently asked his teenage daughter if she could go and grab the Yellow Pages for him. “Don’t be silly, dad!” she exclaimed. “It’s the year 2022. Use my brand new iPhone 13.” “Are you sure?” he queried. “Of course,” she answered as she passed him the phone. Shortly after he returned her the phone saying, “Thanks dear. The spider’s dead, but you’re gonna need a new screen for your phone.” For that joke to mean anything to you, you need to know what the Yellow Pages are. For you to know what the Yellow Pages are, you need to have been born before about 1995 I think. Anyone born

after the mid 90’s would have had minimal need to ever open the Yellow Pages. Around about this point, I probably should provide a little context for those who have never encountered the Yellow Pages, or those who are a bit older, with failing memories, who had forgotten about it. The Yellow Pages was a book distributed to every house in the country, providing the names, addresses and phone numbers of all the people who lived in that town or area. For full disclosure, this was actually the White Pages. The Yellow Pages was the other half of the book which had all the local businesses listed by the type of business in alphabetical order. If you wanted a plumber, flick through to the “P” section, and you could decide which plumber you would give a call to sort your plumbing needs. “Why would you waste time with this book?” you might be asking if you were born after 1995. “Wouldn’t you just Google to find a plumber and their number and find pictures of their staff and their opening hours and their address and their services and reviews from people who have used them and directions of how to get there and links to their social media pages and a Google street view image of their headquarters?” Well, the Google wasn’t invented back then and even if it was the internet was so slow that it would have taken about three

weeks to have the page load up on your screen. And only us oldies will remember the accompanying sound as that page loaded up which made you not want to use the internet. And then someone picked the phone up and cut you off the internet. But now that we all have a shared understanding of what the Yellow Pages are, I think we need to ask the question, WHY? Why are we still having the Yellow Pages book delivered to our doorsteps, to be put in a drawer near our phone or to sit gathering dust on a benchtop underneath the phone? Can anyone who has needed a phone number in the last five years and opened the Yellow Pages to solve that problem please e-mail me at robbietansel@gmail.com Not one phone book has been opened across Australia in the last five years. Not a single one. Don’t

ask me how I know; I just know. We now have reliable internet in the palm of our hands. We don’t have to know the order of the alphabet and flick through pages of a book to find a phone number. We can grab our phone out, type in “plumber near me” and then scroll through the options and decide which one to call. I did grab the phone book out for the purpose of this article. It did take a reasonable amount of searching in the Tansel house and was eventually located under an oven instruction manual, some tea towels and some random kitchen implements. Does the telephone book have any value still, I wondered. Apart from destroying the rainforest two hundred pages at a time, obviously. But is there something available in the Yellow Pages that can’t be found using Google?

Phone number? No, found quickly on the internet. Address, no on the internet as well as the ability to be directed to the business and see a picture of what it looks like from the road. As well as a map showing the location of other similar businesses, if you wish to access the one closest to you. There is nothing in the phone book that can’t be found quicker on the internet…except the fax number. Not even a joke. ax numbers all through the Yellow Pages. I struggled to find them on the internet. When I did find them, I would generally need to scroll through different pages to locate them. But not in the phone book. Which only raises more questions? For the younger of my readers, what’s a fax? For those older readers, at what point would having a business’s fax number be necessary in the year 2022? At what point would you think, “I could scan and email this document, but it would be better to go find my time machine and travel back to 1989 where I can find the last recorded fax machine and send a grainy unrecognisable version of this document to a business.” This is how I know no one has opened the phone book in the last five (probably twenty) years. It is still full of fax numbers and someone would have picked that up, right? I’ve already mentioned my email address earlier but if you’d like to fax me you can do so on (08)8723 2550.

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27

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BOLD

PEACH

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

TV THURSDAY, APRIL 28 NINE SA FGG FGG <<F=G </FGG <FGG /FGG =FGG #FGG 4FGG

THURSDAY APRIL 28

FGG !FGG !F=G

F=G F=G <GF=G <<F/G <<F#4 </F#G <F=G #FGG

=F=G #FGG #F/4 4FGG 4F=4 FG4 F/4 !FGG !F=G F=G F<G F#G <GF<G <GF#G <<F<4 <<F4G

/FGG =FGG #FGG 4FGG FGG !FGG !F=G

FRIDAY APRIL 29

F=4 <GF4G </F#G <F=G #FGG 4F=G

=F=G #FGG #F=4 4FGG 4F=4 FG4 F/4 !FGG !F=G FGG F=G <GFG4 <<FG4

SBS VICELAND

SBS MOVIES

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F/G <GFG4 <<FG4 </FG4 </F=G <FGG #F=G

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

1>C:7BHA EI*BD;B@,EI +DDAI6A7I+HI *H..@I*C;I &H-I 5;;HHI CADE@5BI9B@CAI DI H??HBEI 8C;I(DB7EI3,@::I 3?DBCHEI *:@-I3)>DD:I 8@A@A@EI AI*- @,@EI 0D77-I9D-:@A7I H?H)?C%HI 9>HI67%HA?5BHEI"'I *@77CA;?DAI &H-I 5;;HHI 8HAI6A7I&D::- EI$C??:HI CA;7D,I 3>@5AI9>HI3>HH.I CADI @A@I 3.C) EI6A7I3.H) EI FDCEI &@B7I 5C IFDCEI +D%CHFI.!5?-B@,G F:3)( EGF2 EG7<A@;1G 7<5A@<GC@A8A*I 8:@) I+CBBDBIF:EI +D%CHFI.$?G3G#9BA@G A0,GFDCEGF2 (EG7<A@;1G DB<B@G:599A?

0H2EI8BH@ '@E?I FGG 681I0H2EI+DBACA;EI !FGG 681I0H2EI6?I0DDAI !F=G 681I0H2EI <GF=G 6'?HBADDAEI <<F=G 6'?HBADDAI8BCH'CA;I 681I0H2EI&D5BI 681I %HACA;I0H2EI </FGG 681I0@?CDA@:I0H2EI 9>HI CB5EI </F44 681I0H2EI9DAC;>?I 681I0H2EI C7HDI$@ GG <F4G 9>HI8BCH'I 681I0C;>?:-I0H2EI /F4G 1:DEHI"'I85ECAHEEI 9>HI(DB:7I 4FGG 9>HI B5,I 681I$@?HI0H2EI 9>HI CB5EI FGG 6I&C;>:C;>?EI 681I$@?HI0H2EI !FGG 9>HI8BCH'I 1:DEHI"'I85ECAHEEI F/4 (I0H2EI <GFG4 681I$@?HI0H2EI "%HBAC;>?II 9>HI(DB:7I </F=G 681I$@?HI0H2EII (I0H2E <FGG

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

9>HI CE>CA;I3>D2I F=G 3?H.I"5?EC7HI(C?>I FGG *@5:I85B?IFDCEI F=G 1BHH I9DI1D@E?I F=G 6,HBC)@AI*C) HBEI </FGG FDCEI 3?DB@;HI(@BEI9H @EI <FGG FDCEI /FGG 0 $I B@'?IFDCEI /F=G 3D5A7I IFDCEI *@2AI3?@BEIFDCEI #F=G 0DI+@A EI$@A7IFDCEI 4FGG 8C;I @E-I+D?DBEIFDCEI +D?DB2@-I*@?BD:IFDCEI FGG 39 &$I9C, HBE.DB?EI FDCEI F=G *@2AI3?@BEI IFDCEI !FGG 3>C..CA;I(@BEIFDCEI 3?DB@;HI(@BEI9H @EI F=G FDCEI 6,HBC)@AI*C) HBEI F=G FDCEI *@2AI3?@BEIFDCEI <GF#G +D%CHFI.48BG ?<B@?,GG F:G9EGF2)(EG7<A@;1G">%B@<G <<F#4 BG =@>I </F#4 +D%CHFI.48BG 7 B+=A9=;<,GF:3)( EG #FGG F2 EG

9B@%H:I" IFDCEI &@BB- EI*B@)?C)HI +C::CDAI D::@BI+CA5?HI 081I9D7@-I &D5EHI"'I(H::AHEEI FDCEI +C::CDAI D::@BI+CA5?HI 6::I9>HI9>CA;EIFDCEI 3DAEI6A7I @5;>?HBEI FDCEI 1D@E?2@?)>I" IFDCEI E)@.HI9DI9>HI 1D5A?B-I 65E?B@:C@ EI H@7:CHE?I FDCEI 0C;>?:-I0H2EI 8H??HBI&D,HEI6A7I @B7HAEI E)@.HI9DI9>HI *HB'H)?I9D2AIFDCEI *HAH:D.HI HC?> EI &C77HAI C::@;HEIFDCEI (DB:7 EI+DE?I3H)BH?I &D,HEIFDCEI 9>HI BH@?I"5?7DDBEI 9>HI CAHI6B?I65)?CDAI FDCEI 8H??HBI&D,HEI6A7I @B7HAE

ABC TV PLUS

4FGG </F/G <FG4 <F/4 /FG4 /F=4 =FGG

SBS

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

ABC NEWS

4F=G F=G <<F=G /F=G =F=G #F=G 4F=G F=G !F=G F<4 F=G FGG F=G <GF=G <<F=G <<F#4 </FGG </F=G <FGG <F=G <F#4 /FGG /F<4 =F<4 =F=G =F#4 #FGG

NINE SA

<F#4

ABC

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

TV FRIDAY, APRIL 29 FGG FGG <<F=G </FGG

TEN SA

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

ABC TV PLUS

4FGG <F/4 /FG4 /F=4 =FGG

SEVEN SA

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

FGG !FGG !F=G <GF=G <<F=G </FGG </F44 <F4G /F4G =FGG 4FGG FGG !FGG

SEVEN SA

ABC NEWS

4F=G F=G <<F=G /F=G =F=G #F=G 4F=G F=G !F<4 !F=G FGG F<G F=G FGG F=G <GF=G <<F=G <<F#4 </FGG </F=G </F#4 <FGG <F=G <F44 /F<4 I=F<4 =F=G

GEM

TEN SA

GEM

ABC

7MATE

SBS

7TWO

SBS VICELAND

7MATE

7TWO

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

NITV !F=G FG4 F/G F<G F=4 <GFGG <GF44 <<F4G </FGG /FGG /F=G =FGG =F/4 #FGG #F=4 4FGG 4F=G FGG F=G F#G !F=4 F=4 F/4

BOLD

PEACH

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

BOLD

+D::-I"'I HA@:CI (D:'I DHI (@@ CA-I9C,HI 85E>2>@) H7IFDCEI 9>HI+@;C)I1@ADHG FDCEI A7CE)D%HBH7I CE?@EI D @-CI DD?-I A@.D:D;H?C)@::-I+HII 9>HI"AHI6A7I"A:-I C) I BH;DB-GF:EG 3>DB?:@A7I3?BHH?GFDCEG "AI1D5A?B-I C?)>HAI 85E>2>@) H7IFDCEI 9>HI+@;C)I1@ADHI FDCEI 65EECHI85E>I9@:HEI +D::-I"'I HA@:CG "5BI3?DBCHEGFDCEI 9>HI!!I*HB)HA?I 8@,@-II 0 9 I0H2EI .7@?HI A7CE)D%HBH7I CE?@EI DCA;I*:@)HEI(C?>I BACHI CA;DGFDCEIG 9BC @:GF:3)( EGI +D%CHFG."A+B,GFDCEG F2) EG7<A@;1G7HI$@?HI3>D2I(C?>I 3?H.>HAI1D: HB?IFDCEI B@ECHBIFDCEI 9>HI CA;I"'I 5HHAEI FDCEI 8H) HBIFDCEI 9>HI+C77:HIFDCEI B@ECHBIFDCEI 9>CEI EI EIFDCEI 9>HI8C;I8@A;I9>HDB-I F:G;EI BCHA7EIFDCEI 9>HI+C77:HIFDCEI 9>HI CA;I"'I 5HHAEI FDCEI 8H) HBIFDCEI B@ECHBIFDCEI BCHA7EIFDCEI 0HC;> D5BEIFDCEI BCHA7EIFDCEI 9>HI8C;I8@A;I9>HDB-I FDCEI 3HCA'H:7IFDCEI +D,IF:EI &D,HI3>D..CA;I 9>HI$@?HI3>D2I(C?>I 3?H.>HAI1D: HB?IFDCEI 9>HI$@?HI$@?HI3>D2I (C?>I @,HEI1DB7HAI

NITV <GF4G DCA;I*:@)HEI(C?>I BACHI CA;DGFDCEG <<F/G &@A7I9@: I <<F=4 +D%CHFG."A+B,GFDCEG F2) EG7<A@;1G7DB?:@A7I3?BHH?IFDCEI /F=G "AI1D5A?B-I C?)>HAII =FGG 85E>2>@) H7IFDCEI =F/4 9>HI+@;C)I1@ADHI FDCEI #FGG 65EECHI85E>I9@:HEI #F=4 +D::-I"'I HA@:CG 4FGG "5BI3?DBCHEGFDCEI 4F=G 0 9 I0H2EFI 59AI FGG 8@,@-II F#G A7CE)D%HBH7I CE?@EI !F=4 +D%CHFG.:>;9B0,GFDCEG F2) EG7<A@;1G =@%0G3<&=?;G F/G CBE?I0@?CDAI8H7?C,HI 3?DBCHEGFDCEG F=G 9>BD5;>I9>HI (DB,>D:HG <GF/G 0 9 I"AI9>HI D@7G FDCEG <<F/G 6,.:C'-GF:EG <<F4G 6A?>H,I3HEECDAEG FDCEI </FGG D:5, IFDCE

FGG &D,HI3>D..CA;I FGG FGG E)@.HI CE>CA;I(C?>I 9I !FGG F=G HH:I6)?CDAI !F=G FGG 9>HI$D%HI8D@?IFDCEI FGG <GFGG 3?@BI9BH FI9>HI0H ?I <GFGG HAHB@?CDAIFDCEI <<FGG <<FGG 9>HI$D%HI8D@?IFDCEI </FGG </FGG 3?@BI9BH IFDCEI <FGG @ HI6A7I9>HI @?,@AI <FGG FDCEI <F=G /FGG 6 IFDCEI =FGG =FGG 8DA7CI HE)5HIFDCEI =F=G 9>HI$D%HI8D@?IFDCEI #FGG #F=G 3?@BI9BH FI9>HI0H ?I 4FGG HAHB@?CDAIFDCEI FGG F=G 8DA7CI HE)5HIFDCEI FGG !F=G 01 3IF:EI F=G $@2I I"B7HBFI3 FI F=G 75-A@ G7>9=<A@0IF:EI <<FGG <GF=G 13 FI1BC,HI3)HAHI </FGG A%HE?C;@?CDAIF:EI <F=G </F=G &D,HI3>D..CA;I /FGG DB,5:@I:C;>?EI =FGG 9>HI$D%HI8D@?IFDCEII #FGG 3?@BI9BH FI9>HI0H ?I =F=G HAHB@?CDAGFDCE #F=G

PEACH

9>HI$@?HI3>D2I(C?>I 3?H.>HAI1D: HB?IFDCEI 08$I3:@,I 3HCA'H:7IFDCEI 8H) HBIFDCEI 9>HI+C77:HIFDCEI B@ECHBIFDCEI 9>HI CA;I"'I 5HHAEI FDCEI 9>HI+C77:HIFDCEI 3HCA'H:7IFDCEI 9>HI CA;I"'I 5HHAEI FDCEI 8H) HBIFDCEI B@ECHBIFDCEI BCHA7EIFDCEI 9>HI8C;I8@A;I9>HDB-I FDCEI +D,IF:G6 ;EI 0@A)-I BH2IF:EI &D,HI3>D..CA;I 9>HI$@?HI3>D2I(C?>I 3?H.>HAI1D: HB?II FDCEI 9>HI$@?HI$@?HI3>D2I (C?>I @,HEI1DB7HAI FDCEI 8H) HBIFDCEI &D,HI3>D..CA;

TV SATURDAY, APRIL 30 NINE SA FGG !FGG <GFGG </FGG </F=G <FGG <F=G /FGG /F<G =F<G #F=G 4FGG

SATURDAY APRIL 30

4F=G FGG !FGG !F=G F=G <<FGG <F<G

=F=G #FGG #F/4 4FGG 4F=4 FG4 F=G !FGG !F=G FGG F=G F<4 F/G <GF/G

TEN SA

ABC

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

1>C:7BHA EI*BD;B@,EI &H-I 5;;HHI 8D I9>HI85C:7HBI 9>HI(DA7HBI @A;I 8C;I(DB7EI3,@::I 3?DBCHEI *:@-I3)>DD:I 8@A@A@EI AI*- @,@EI 9>D,@EI6A7I BCHA7EI 9>HI67%HA?5BHEI"'I *@77CA;?DAI &H-I 5;;HHI 8HAI6A7I&D::- EI$C??:HI CA;7D,I +D%CHFG.">>*G$?G48BG @>>*,GFCEGF2) EG7<A@;1G 7=*>?GDB--I ")?DA@5?EI 3.C) EI6A7I3.H) EI FDCEI IF:G9EI $C%HI6?I9>HI6.D::DI F:3)( EI 3@,,-I IFDCEI 9D,I :HHEDAI6?I A,DBHI9>H@?BHI F:3)( EI (>DEHI$CAHI EI ?I 6A-2@- IF:G;E

681I0H2EI6?I0DDAI 681I0H2EI H;CDA@:I 681I0H2EI 6I&C;>:C;>?EI 681I0H2EI $@A7:CAHI 681I0H2EI 9>HI8BCH'II 9>HI CB5EGG 681I0H2EI 1:DEHI"'I85ECAHEEI 681I0H2EI 681I0H2EI H;CDA@:I 681I %HACA;I0H2EI 65E?B@:C@AI3?DB-I 681I0@?CDA@:I0H2EI DECHI8@??- EI"AHI *:5EI"AHI 681I0H2EI9DAC;>?I D5BI1DBAHBEI 681I0C;>?:-I0H2EI DBHC;AI 1DBBHE.DA7HA?I 681I$@?HI0H2EI (HH HA7I 1>CA@I9DAC;>?I 681I$@?HI0H2EI 681I0H2EI H;CDA@:I 681I0H2EI"%HBAC;>?

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

ABC TV PLUS

4FGG <F/4 /FG4 /F=4 =FGG

SEVEN SA

ABC NEWS

<<F=G </FGG </F=G <FGG <F=G /FGG /F=G =FGG =F<4 =F=G #FGG #F=G 4FGG 4F=G FGG F=G !FGG !F=G !F#4 F=G FGG F=G <GFGG <GF=G <<FGG <<F=G

FGG !FGG !F=G FGG F=G <GFGG <<F<G <FGG /F4G #F#4 !FGG F=G <<F4G </F4G <FGG

GEM

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

SBS

SBS VICELAND

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

7MATE

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

(DB:72@?)>I 'I D5I6BHI9>HI"AHI FDCEGF ?G:A?6A@=?EG 1DD I .I(C?>I67@,I $C@2I8C?HEC HI "%HBI9>HI8:@) I D?I D @-CI DD?-I 681I6,HBC)@FI(DB:7I 0H2EI9DAC;>?I *83I0H2E>D5BI AEC;>?I I(@A?I+-I+9 I 8CD;B@.>-IFDCEI A7HB;BD5A7I(DB:7EI FDCEI BH@?HE?I&C?EI"'I9>HI GEIFDCEI H%D5BH7IF:3)( EI E)DB?EIF:3)( EI 3DBB-I DBI D5BI$DEEI F:G9EI 9>HI$DD,CA;I9D2HBI F:G9 ; /EGF ?G ?-9=;8 G 3@A%=+EI 3D5?>I*@B IF:G;EI EI9>CEI3H 5@:I &@B@EE,HA? IF:G9EII B@A)HI/#I0H2EI AI A;:CE>I BD,I*@BCE

7TWO

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

BOLD

&D,HI3>D..CA;I FGG 9B@%H:I" IFDCEI FGG 1BHH I9DI1D@E?I <GFGG &D5EHI"'I(H::AHEEI <<FGG FDCEI </FGG 3H%HA EI&DBEHI @)CA;I $C%H IFDCEI /FGG 3.H)C@:FI ?;=6BG48BG /F=G #@> ?1G7B+@B<;G$ G48BG ">0A9;1G48BG4> G >%G =F=G FDCEI #FGG BI&@BB- EI6AC,@:I #F=G A)D5A?HBEIFDCEI 4FGG 9>HI DB E>CBHI H?I FDCEI 4F=G I E)@.H7I9DI9>HI !F=G 1D5A?B-IFDCEI F=G E)@.HI9DI9>HI 1D5A?B-I <GF/G 9>HI BH@?I"5?7DDBEI FDCEI <<F/G 9>HI CAHI6B?I65)?CDAI </F<4 FDCEI BH@?I65E?B@:C@AI <F<G DDBE?H.IFDCEI (HH HA7HBI 1BHH I9DI1D@E?I /F<G 3-7AH-I(HH HA7HBI #FGG &D,HI3>D..CA; 4FGG

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

NITV 9>HI+@;C)I1@ADHG FDCEI +D%CHFG.:>;9B0,GFDCEG F2) EG7<A@;1G =@%0G3<&=?;G A7CE)D%HBH7I CE?@EI 1@BB-I9>HI :@;GF:EI &D) H-FI'3G:B?2;II &D) H-FI'3G'>*B?2;IG DD? @::FI7+><<=;8G '>*B?2;GD@B*=B@G BA-5BII DD? @::FI A6=B;G CAB9=+GG +HB)>@A?EI"'I9>HI (C:7IG 1>5) I6A7I9>HI CBE?I *HD.:H EI C?)>HAG 0 9 I0H2EI .7@?HIG 9>HI1@E H?HHBEGFDCEG 6AC,@:I @7EGF:EG +D%CHFG. 5@?G :><8B@ +&B@ G 5@?ZG F:3)( EGF2) EG7<A@;1G 39B G39>?;>I +D%CHFG."A+B,GFDCEG F2) EG7<A@;1G7<B 8A?G A*B;G 8D-I0D,@7IG D:5, IFDCEG

PEACH

9>HI$@?HI3>D2I(C?>I 3?H.>HAI1D: HB?IFDCEI 9>HI CA;I"'I 5HHAEI FDCEI B@ECHBIFDCEI 8H) HBIFDCEI 9>HI8C;I8@A;I9>HDB-FI 48BG7A9B;G#A99G 75%9=*A<=>? G48BG * A<80G$ <=*= A<=>?G FDCEI 9>HI CA;I"'I 5HHAEI FDCEI 986I 986I 986I 9>HI8C;I8@A;I9>HDB-I FDCEI BCHA7EIFDCEI &D,HI3>D..CA;I +D,FI 9A+&G:>96G3?6G 3?G$96G!><G >- G45;8G D5;8G3?6G7>*BG "A6=;8B; G4A?<@=+G7B G 3?6G48BG7 @>5<B6G 95<BGF:EI 9>HI8C;I8@A;I9>HDB-I FDCE

TV SUNDAY, MAY 1

SUNDAY MAY 1

NINE SA

SEVEN SA

TEN SA

ABC

SBS

SBS VICELAND

SBS MOVIES

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

B@;HGFDCEIG 4F=G (HH HA7I8BH@ '@E?GG </F=G AEC7HBEIG "''EC7HBEIG 1D,.@EEGI =F=G 3DA;EI"'I*B@CEHGG 681I0H2EI6?I0DDAGG $@A7:CAHII #FGG @B7HACA;I65E?B@:C@GG 9>HI BH@?I 6))H:HB@?CDAFI 4FGG 9>@=?-G48BG ?=/B@;BG FDCEGG 4F=G 5B?>HBI8@) I AI9C,HI DBI CAAHBFI48BG) ) ;G F=G FDCEGG !F=G 9D,DBBD2I9DAC;>?FI B9=B ;GFDCEGG 6B?I(DB EGG 6A?C 5HEI D@7E>D2GI 1D,.@EEGFDCEII 681I0H2EI35A7@-GG B@A7I HEC;AEFI F=G =?@>;;GFDCEG 8@BDAEGF:G6 9EGI F=G $C'HGF:G9EGG &@BBD2FI A*?A?<G <<FGG X5>6G >?G ?<B99B-5?<G =F<G F:G/EGG

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ABC TV PLUS

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ABC NEWS

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PEACH

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MONDAY MAY 2

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TEN SA

ABC

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SBS VICELAND

SBS MOVIES

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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

CAR RESTORATION

DENTURE CLINIC

Mount Gambier & The Limestone Coast

0418 838 523 YOUR LOCAL Floor Cleaning Specialists

admin@cleaneasy.com.au

www.cleaneasy.com.au

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

Experienc e in making dentures

CARTRIDGES & PRINTERS

ELECTRICAL

FREIGHT

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

FREIGHT

The Coastal Express Door to Door Daily Service!

WWW.TALFM.COM.AU 08 8762 0018

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

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

0408 838 027

GARDENING/LANDSCAPING

FURNITURE

Business FOR SALE

GARDEN SERVICES

HEDGE PRUNING

All types. Pittosporu

ms a specialty

CALL 0418 849 952

MECHANIC REPAIRS

METAL

GRAPE HARVESTING

A G H rgyll

rape

arvesting

PARTY HIRE

PICTURE FRAMING

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

PHONE 0421 799 951

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

POOLS

DONEHUES LEISURE: BUILDING POOLS & RELATIONSHIPS FOR 50 YEARS!

@limestonecoastpartyhire @limestone_coast_party_hire

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

PLASTERING

SE Plastering

BUSINESS DIRECTORY

08 8724 0158

PLUMBING

Wall + Ceiling Repair Work ABN 6719 576 4621

Painting Interior/Exterior

Sales Duncan McGregor 0407 722 983 Jill Collins 0400 598 327

Cornice/Ornamental Insulation CALL NOW ON 0413 728 405 SECURITY

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

• 20 years experience in the security industry

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

Book your space on 08 8724 7111

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

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

ROLLER DOORS

TRAILERS

SHED STORAGE

TECH SUPPORT

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

Gambier Earth Movers Pty Ltd located in Mount Gambier South Australia, is a family owned Civil Construction and Quarrying Industry that has been providing services throughout South East South Australia and Western Victoria for over 60 years. We take pride in offering quality services, products and the delivering of excellent outcomes for all our clients. We are passionate about what we do.

WE ARE HIRING Job Position: Internal sales/ Store role. Experience in wholesaling or the Electrical industry is not essential. In this role you will be involved in all aspects of the business including counter and phones sales, organising customer despatches, receipting goods, and some local deliveries. The persons that we are seeking must be self-motivated, have attention to detail, enjoy working as part of a team, have sound administration and computer skills, a current drivers licence and be adaptable to become multi-skilled, for the successful applicant, we offer onsite training, and as we are a large national organisation excellent opportunities exist to progress within our company. If you possess the above skills and attributes, are self-motivated and enjoy helping a team to meet its goals, please apply with employment history to: Mick Childs P: 04 0721 2958 E: mick.childs@mmem.com.au

Applications are invited for the position of:

Low Loader Operator We are looking for an experienced heavy haulage float operator to join our team in a fulltime position based in Mount Gambier. The position will involve the operation of an expandable float and dolly combination including the loading, securing and unloading of various earthmoving and other equipment. Where required we will assist in the training and upskilling of the successful applicant. Skills and qualifications: • Current ‘MC’ class motor vehicle licence • Experience in operating float and dolly combinations an advantage but not essential • Earthmoving and quarrying equipment operation • Attention to detail with load restraining • Understanding of applicable heavy vehicle road regulations an advantage but not essential • Ability to communicate with management and other team members This is a full-time position offering an attractive above award pay rate including overtime. Written applications, including the names and contact details of at least (2) two referees, must be addressed to: The Logistics Manager Gambier Earth Movers Pty Ltd PO Box 378 Mount Gambier, SA, 5290

We’re hiring

Electrician Based at Mount Gambier Full Time OneFortyOne is looking for an Electrician to join the Jubilee Sawmill. This position reports to the Electrical Supervisor. Your main responsibilities will be to safely and efficiently carry out preventative maintenance, trouble shooting, repairs, breakdowns and plant improvements across the Jubilee Sawmill Site. Ideally you will have: • • • • • •

Able to solve complex problems and recommend solutions Ability to prioritise & act with a sense of urgency to ensure plant uptime targets are achieved Able to work effectively independently or in a group Willing to work to grow our apprentices Proven ability in the effective management of safe work practices Have a professional, positive, can-do attitude. Skills are important however the right attitude is essential

The prospective candidate must have the relevant trade qualification, “A” Grade Electrical License SA or equivalent and will require the flexibility to work a rotating 3 shift roster. For any queries or further information about the role, please contact Andrew Hoath andrew.hoath@ onefortyone.com or 08 8721 2889. Applications close 1 May 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

or alternatively emailed to: tdolan@gem-group.com.au and should be received by 5.00pm Friday 6 May 2022.

Clinical Nurse

Harvesting Forester Based at Mount Gambier Full Time

Boandik is a leading provider of services for older people and those living with a disability in the South East of South Australia.

OneFortyOne is a forestry and sawmilling company, managing over 80,000 hectares of radiata pine plantation starting at the Glencoe Nursery, through to processing at the Jubilee Sawmill in Mount Gambier.

You have the opportunity to join a cohesive team of professionals as Clinical Nurse at Boandik Crouch Street. The position is full-time and is responsible for effective clinical and holistic care for 73 residents, ensuring the care is meeting the needs of each individual. Join our team to qualify for the aged care nurses bonus in 2022.

We’re looking for someone to join the team as a Harvesting Forester. Working with a team of dedicated professionals and harvesting contractors, the Harvesting Forester plays a key role in ensuring the safety, value recovery, wood flow and scheduling aspects of our harvesting program. We are looking for someone who: -

is optimistic, energetic and open to challenges has experience in managing contractors ideally in a forestry setting has great analytical and IT skills that will help with data analysis and scheduling is forestry qualified with harvesting experience

OneFortyOne believes in an inclusive culture that is rich in diverse thinking, ideas and experience, and we’re interested in highly motivated people with transferable skills and experience gained from any industry. For further information and position description please contact our Harvesting and Roading Manager, Andrew Matheson on 0438 264 667.

We offer: • A strong focus on wellbeing of residents • A relaxed, friendly and supportive work environment • Extensive salary packaging • Opportunities for professional and personal development • Aged care nurses bonus payments in 2022 and 2023 We are seeking a person who has: • Desire to improve the quality of life of residents • Excellent clinical assessment skills • Empathy and understanding for the individual • Effective communication and interpersonal skills • Initiative and self-motivation Please email hr@boandik.org.au to request an application for employment pack, or from the website, www.boandik.org.au Any questions regarding the position to Tony D’Agostino, Human Resource Manager on (08) 8725 7377.

Applications close 1 May 2022.

Applications including a statement addressing the key responsibilities, qualifications and experience and details of 2 referees to the above email address or to Human Resource Manager, Boandik, 101 Lake Terrace East, Mount Gambier SA 5290.

www.onefortyone.com

Applications close Monday 2 May 2022

To apply, send a cover letter and resume to Karen Shanahan karen.shanahan@onefortyone.com

EMPLOYMENT

We’re hiring

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)

Sales Duncan McGregor 0407 722 983 Jill Collins 0400 598 327

Boandik is a leading provider of services for older people and those living with a disability in the South East of South Australia. You have the opportunity to join a cohesive team of professionals as Residential Manager. The position is full-time and is responsible for the overall management and coordination of the home, ensuring high quality care and services that meet the individual needs of each resident We offer: • A strong focus on wellbeing of residents • A relaxed, friendly and supportive work environment • Extensive salary packaging • Opportunities for professional and personal development We are seeking a person who has: • Desire to improve the quality of life of residents • Excellent clinical assessment skills • Empathy and understanding for the individual • Effective communication and interpersonal skills • Initiative and self-motivation

EMPLOYMENT

Residential Manager

Please email hr@boandik.org.au to request an application for employment pack, or from the website, www.boandik.org.au Any questions regarding the position to Tony D’Agostino, Human Resource Manager on (08) 8725 7377. Applications including a statement addressing the key responsibilities, qualifications and experience and details of 2 referees to the above email address or to Human Resource Manager, Boandik, 101 Lake Terrace East, Mount Gambier SA 5290. Applications close Monday 2 May 2022

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 I Jill Collins 0400 598 327

Sales Duncan McGregor 0407 722 983 Jill Collins 0400 598 327

Junior athletes cash boost Mount Gambier Junior Sports Assistance Fund continues to support elite stars

The City of Mount Gambier Junior Sports Assistance Fund recently provided donations to member organisations to support the following athletes: • Lower South East Hockey Association - Mason Hill and Connor Millhouse who both represented SA in the Under 18 Men’s team that competed at the 2022 Australian National Hockey Championships held in Cairns earlier his month. • Mount Gambier Cycling Club - Kai Arbery who was selected in the Junior State Track Team that competed in the 2022 AusCycling Junior Track National Championships held in Brisbane in March. • West Gambier Netball Club Sarah Ritter who was selected in the Under 19 State team that competed in the 2022 Australian Netball Championships to be held in Hobartlast week. To find out more about the Junior Sports Assistance Fund, visit the City of Mount Gambier website and follow the links.

EMERGING CHAMPIONS: (Above top left) Mason Hill; (above rtop right) Connor Millhouse; (above) Kai Arbery & (below) Sarah Ritter

MT GAMBIER

SPORT

Plan for open spaces starts to take shape

DOWNLOAD THE APP AT

Schapel & Skeer finish on top

Consultation over - now it’s time to act on feedback Following extensive community consultation and auditing of various outdoor spaces, the Mount Gambier Sport, Recreation and Open Space Strategy (SROSS) was endorsed by Mount Gambier City Council at the April meeting held last week. The strategy is a first of its kind for the city and provides strategic direction for the future development and management of council’s 58 open spaces, including recreation, sporting, nature and public realm spaces. Based on a supply and demand analysis involving an audit of each open space area, while taking into consideration the sport, recreation and community needs for the city, the strategy was informed through consultation with the community and various stakeholders which commenced in April last year. City of Mount Gambier General Manager City and Community Growth Tim Coote said as a result of the consultation council received feedback from more than 300 different stakeholders, including 16 state sporting organisations and 30 local sporting associations/clubs. “Throughout the process it was evident that Mount Gambier has a robust sporting and recreation culture and Council understands the importance of open spaces within the community, whether they are used for sporting activities, exercise, socialising with family and friends or walking the dog,” Mr Coote said. The SROSS addresses the current gaps in sport, recreation and open spaces throughout the city, based on the needs of the community now and into the future and aligns with the City of Mount Gambier Strategic Plan 2020-2024, Council’s Disability Action and Inclusion Plan

2020-2024 and Regional Public Health Plan 2021-2026. It will also influence future long term financial plans, annual business plan and budgets, asset management plans and works and maintenance plans. The strategy also proposes short, medium and longer term recommendations to provide and/or improve public spaces. This includes the development of additional site/precinct specific master plans and strategies and undertaking scoping projects for future works. “It outlines six guiding principles to provide a framework as to how sport, recreation and open spaces can be delivered,” Mr Coote said. City of Mount Gambier Mayor Lynette Martin OAM said the

document is an exciting and extensive piece of work that will enable the City of Mount Gambier to work towards its vision for open space. “Council’s vision for open space is to create a network of accessible and connected high quality open spaces that encourage a range of physical activities and social opportunities for the Mount Gambier community, and the guiding principles within the strategy will help us to continue to work towards achieving this vision,” Mayor Martin said. “The SROSS shows a commitment by Council to the health and wellbeing of our community and through its strategic direction, it is envisaged that over time the outcomes will positively impact the health and quality of life of our residents.” Consisting of two main reports including a need analysis report and the strategy, which focuses on providing direction and site recommendations, the SROSS was developed in conjunction with Outerspace Landscape Architects and InsideEdge Sport and Leisure Planning. PLANNING FOR THE FUTURE OF SPORT & RECREATION IN MOUNT GAMBIER: (Above) City of MOunt Gambier Mayor Lynette Martin with City of Mount Gambier General Manager City and Community Growth Tim Coote and Annabelle on Mount Gambier’s Rail Trail and (left) Mount Gambier residents Ava (right) and Lacey enjoy spending time at Don McDonnell Reserve, one of 58 spaces identified in the Sport, Recreation and Open Space Strategy endorsed by council.

Last week 28 players took part in the 2-4-2 competition at the Millicent Bowls Club, with players playing on A and B greens due to work being carried out on the preparation for pavers to be laid under the new shelter between A and B greens. President Peter Hyland also informed players that a sheet was now up for players interested in playing Mid- Week Pennants to sign up. The winning pair for the day was Carl Schapel and Steve Skeer (one of the club’s night bowlers) with a score of 32+19. Coming in second, also winning 12 ends, was the team of Peter Dunnicliff and Aaron Emonson with a score of 32+6. Other winning teams were, Malcolm Wright, Terry Barnes 32+3. Ian Ross, Robert Radley 31+10. Lorraine Hyland, Eddie Hann 31+10. Orr Grosvenor, Rod Gibbs 31+8 and Tim Grosvenor, Kym Stewart 30+5. 2-4-2 WINNERS: (Above top) Carl Schapel & Steve Skeer 2-4-2 RUNNERS UP: (Above bottom) Aaron Emonson & Peter Dunnicliff

SPORT

MT GAMBIER

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Champion of Champions on the greens Lower South East Bowls Association crowns its season champions across all formats

1. Singles Male: Michael Fox - Mt Gambier RSL

6. Fours Male: Graeme Ruffin, Dick Coote, Dale Little, Adrian Young (skip) - Beachport

2. Singles Female: Heather Richards - Port MacDonnell

7. Fours Female: Sharon Perryman, Jan Dowdell, Judith Grosvenor, Heather Richards (skip) Port MacDonnell

3. Pairs Male: Jack Clifton, Scott Degenhardt (skip) - Penola 8. Veterans Singles Male: Roger Farley -Naracoorte 4. Pairs Female: Sarah Ross (skip) Adriana Ross - Millicent 9. Triples Male: Bryan Roper (skip) Andre Reinders, David Reichelt - Millicent 5. Veterans Singles Female: Heather Carthew - Millicent 10. Triples Female: Jenny Measday, Anne Barker, Chris Murphy (skip) - Naracoorte

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Masters baseball comes to town

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Plenty of action on course Mount Gambier Golf Club Ladies Club Championship

The Mount Gambier Legends Baseball Club is hosting the 15th annual Mount Gambier Baseball Masters tournament on April 29 and 20 and May 1 at Blue Lake Sports Park. Nine teams have agreed to participate in this event that has official sanctioning from the Australian Baseball Federation. Six teams from Adelaide including two teams from the Northern Aces, three from the Adelaide Aces including a Women’s team and Playford City have accepted our invitation. Two clubs from Mount Gambier will play in the tournament. They are Mount Gambier Tigers and, of course ,the Legends. From Victoria, Diamond Dogs returns after a four year hiatus will also join us. Three pools have been designated with Pool A consisting of Adelaide Aces B, Mount Gambier Tigers and Northern Aces Blue. Pool B consists of Adelaide Aces A, Playford and Diamond Dogs. Legends, Adel L’aces and Northern Aces Grey make up Pool C. The draw will be then redrafted to play a series of cross pool games with the ladders being adjusted to reflect the games wins and losses overall. The top five teams then have the chance of playing off for the much sort after medallions and the winner’s trophy. All teams will play a minimum of four games each. Two diamonds will be in constant use over the weekend. Two games will be played on Friday with the first game on Diamond 1 commencing at 6.15pm between Adel L’aces and Legends. The final game for the day between Victoria and South Australia with Diamond Dogs up against Adelaide Aces A commences at 8.00 pm under lights. All games are of 90 minutes duration. Thirteen games will be played on Saturday with the first at 8am and the final game of the day, a cross pool game, starts at 8.30pm under lights. A round of three cross pool games will commence at 8.00am before the final series begins at 9.45am. The playoff for the Bronze medallions commences at 1.30pm on Diamond 2 while the battle for Gold and Silver on Diamond 1 begins at 1.15pm The winning team in will have their name engraved on the perpetual trophy and medallions will be presented to the players in the clubrooms following the last game. Full catering facilities are available at the baseball clubrooms all weekend. LEGENDARY BASEBALLERS: (Above left) Legends pitcher Scott Page sends down a pitch in the game against Northern Aces; (above right) Legends pitcher Michael Pink about to let go a fast ball and (below) Legends batter Darren Pink hits out.

Bev Pascoe has been crowned champion again going back to back. Pascoe was the reigning 2021 handicap champion and in a hard fought battle over 27 holes against Sue Agars at the Blue Lake Golf Club last Wednesday she successfully defended that title. Pascoe, off a 29 handicap, and Agars, 21, made good use of the extra eight strokes Agars had to give her. Referee Rosemary Martland was kept busy with scores see-sawing for the first nine holes, with Agars 1 up. It was all square after the 11th but then the momentum turned with Pascoe taking charge and winning the next six holes, 6 up after the 18th. A loss and square for Pascoe the score was 5 up. Agars dug deep and won the 21st, 22nd and 23rd looking at only 2 down but Pascoe squared 24th and won the 25th taking the game 3/2. Newcomer to finals, Kate Hommelhoff was ecstatic to say the least when she won the division two handicap championship final. Playing Rose Case, a seasoned golfer, it was always going to be a challenge for Hommelhoff but all the time she spends practising paid off. Case, off a 39 handicap, and Hommelhoff, 34, Case also made use of the extra five strokes given to her. After the first three holes the score was square, then see-sawed, Hommelhoff winning the 4th, 5th and 7th. Case did win the 6th with a chipin ‘ferret’ that was important at this stage to bring the score to 1 down after nine holes. Hommelhoff then was able to dominate winning six of the next nine making her 5 up going into the next nine. Case won the 19th and 21st, Hommelhoff the 22nd finishing on the 23rd 6/4. Referee was Ronda Edwards. Wednesday’s stableford competition for those not involved

in the championships saw Annette Ford 31 points the winner and Jenny Medhurst 30 points runner up in division one and Medhurst winning nearest to the pin second shot on the 14th. Carol Melhuish with 36 points won division two and Lucy Richards runner-up with 33 points. Lee Anderson was the nearest to the pin second shot winner. The proshot winner was Lynda Nannings. Vouchers were given to Carol Melhuish 7th, 16th, Annette Ford 6th, Lynda Nannings 7th and Lyn Gill for chip-in ferrets. This week is the monthly medal and 3rd round of the Collins Court Butcher Captain’s Trophy in stroke format.

WOMEN’S GEM EASTER TOURNAMENT RESULTS : SATURDAY: 1st Helen Myers 90/17/73, c/b 2nd Jorja Morale 100/27/73, 3rd Bev Pascoe 103/28/75 c/b from Ronda Edwards, Kate Hommelhoff and Annette Ford all nett 75. Myers also won the Veteran’s prize, gross prize and nett prize. SUNDAY: 1st Gemma Winterborn 90/19/71, 2nd Ronda Edwards 89/15/74 , 3rd Helen Stratford 95/19/76 c/b from Dianne Perryman nett 76. BEST OF THE BEST: Handicap Champions Bev Pascoe (Division Two) & Kate Hommelhoff (Division Two)

FRIDAY NIGHT harness racing action TH APRIL 29 Y FRIDA IN CONJUNCTION WITH PORT PIRIE HRC

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

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

Enquiries phone the Secretary on 0417 082 029

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Lucindale Easter Tennis Tournament action

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Mid South East Football

ROUND THREE SENIORS Glencoe 3.2 6.6 11.10 12.12 (84) Nangwarry 4.1 6.3 8.5 10.9 (69) Goals - Glencoe: T. Weaver 3; D. Paproth, I. Mulraney, D. Pfitzner 2; J. Bates, D. Childs, T. Edwards. Nangwarry: J. Virtanen 3; J. Smith, A. Hyland, B. Deamer 2; M. Pratt. Best - Glencoe: P. Mitchell, D. Pfitzner, B. Glynn, I. Mulraney, T. Edwards. Nangwarry: M. Pratt, J. Weedon, J. Virtanen, J. Hutchesson, J. Pudney, K. Badman. Hatherleigh 4.3 8.7 13.9 16.13 (109) Robe 1.1 5.1 7.4 10.5 (65) Goals - Hatherleigh: J. Wight 5; J. Dowdy 4; L. Brown 3; P. Chay 2; J. Galpin, J. Telfer. Robe: T. Miller 4; K. Wooodward, E. Regnier. Best - Hatherleigh: J. telfer, D. Bateman, J, Faulkner, L. Walker, P. Chay. Robe: S. Clements, J. Barrett, T. Wachtel, K. Dunn. Mt Burr 3.7 6.13 11.17 19.20 (134) Kongorong 6.0 10.1 12.5 13.6 (84) Goals - Mt Burr: J. Gregory 9; H. Smith 4; W. Bowering 3; N. Muhovics 2; A. Ridley. . Kongorong: J. Ryan, E. Modra, O. Phillip. Best - Mt Burr: S. Wallis, J. Gregory, J. Fiebig, R. Gamble, W. Bowering, H. Smith. Kongorong: E. Modra, B. Leicester, J. Whitty, T. Modra. Kalangadoo 18.18 (126) Port MacDonnell 5.5 (35) Goals - Kalangadoo: M. Krieger 5; B. Lindner 3; P. Davies, S. McManus 2; J. Pratt, M. Davies, B. Mules, L. Jones, T. McManus. Pt mac: T. Sullivan 2; A. Rdding, M. Brown, Z. Williams. Best - Kalangadoo: J. La Rocca, S. McManus, T. McManus, M. Fatchen, M. Davies. Pt Mac: T. Sullivan, Z. Williams, M. Smith, K. McClean, W. Chant, R. Morgan. RESERVES Nangwarry 10.10 (70) d Glencoe 3.3 (21) Hatherleigh 6.3 (39) d Robe 4.8 (32) Kalangadoo 24.12 (156) d Port MacDonnell 3.2 (20) Kongorong 25.12 (162) d Mt Burr 3.3 (21) SENIOR COLTS Robe 8.7 (55) d Hatherleigh 5.3 (33) Glencoe 17.9 (111) d Nangwarry 7.5 (47) Kongorong 16.16 (112) d Mt Burr 9.7 (61) Kalangadoo 9.8 (62) d Port MacDonnell 9.7 (61) JUNIOR COLTS Robe 5.8 (38) d Hatherleigh 2.1 (13) Glencoe 11.9 (75) d Nangwarry 1.0 (6) Kongorong 18.6 (114) d Mt Burr 5.3 (33) Port MacDonnell 24.11 (155) d Kalangadoo 1.0 (6)

MGNA Netball A GRADE intruders 87 v Hobitz 47; Saints 34 d Zodiacs 32 A2 GRADE Vicis 29 d Zodiacs Blue 28; Hobitz 48 d Intruders 40; Saints 43 d Zodiacs Gold 30 B1 GRADE Intriders Black 34 d Hobitz Blue 20; Hobitz Red 49 d Intruders Orange 22; Amazons 50 d Vicis 21. B2 GRADE Amazons 25 d Intruders 16; Zpdiacs 27 d Hobitz 20 19 & UNDER Hobitz Red 59 d Intruders 12; Zodiacs 44 d Saints 12 15 & UNDER Saints 36 d Hobitz Red 33; Zpdiacs Gold 49 d Hobitz Blue 28; Intruders 18 d Zodiacs Blue 11 13 & UNDER A Saints 17 d Hobitz 10; Intruders 23 d Zodiacs 7 13 & UNDER B Zodiacs 13 d Hobitz 4; Vicis 32 d Intruders 3 11 & UNDER A & B (Being played Friday, April 29)

LUCINDALE EASTER TENNIS TOURNAMENT CAPTIONS: 1. Dylan Childs 2. Andrew Van Den Hurk 3. Willem Huyser - Runners Up 15 Boys Doubles (with Kobe Cole) 4. Sergio Cesaro 5. Kobe Cole - Winner 15 Boys Doubles, Winner C Men’s Singles & Runner Up15 Boys Singles. 6. Annabelle Gordon 7. Lochie Arnold 8. Lily Kradolfer 9. Harley Wundersitz and Hamish Gordon - Runners Up Under 13 Boys Doubles 10. Annabelle Gordon and Zara Cole - Runners Up Under 11 Girls Doubles 11. Peyton Robinson and Lochie Arnold - Runners Up Under 15 Boys Doubles 12. Zara Cole PHOTOS COURTESY OF ELIZA COLE (JUST A GIRL WITH A CAMERA)

LUCINDALE EASTER TENNIS TOURNAMENT RESULTS: Men’s A Grade Doubles Runner Up Martin Richards & Lachlan Flynn Winner Andrew Van den Hurk & Paul Griffin Men’s B Grade Doubles Runner Up Jack Grundy & Max Malone Winner Adrian Maywald & Craig Jones Men’s C Grade Doubles Runner Up Harley Wundersitz & Nathan Wundersitz Winner CJ Arnold & Justin Wundersitz C Grade Women’s Doubles Runner Up Laura Della Piana & Joanna Klaosen Winners Kerry Griffin & Jayel Van den Hurk B Grade Women’s Doubles Runner Up Olivia Handbury & Jemyma Loke Winner Heather Richards & Barbara Williams A Grade Women’s Doubles Runner Up Bree-Anna Leibhardt & Claire Pickering Winner Karen Ahrens & Jodie White A Grade Mixed Doubles Runner Up Andrew Van den Hurk and Jodi White Winner Martin Richards and Natasha Richards 11&U Boys Doubles Runner Up Joe Green and Daniel Moncrieff Winner Ben Greene and Thomas Greene 11&U Girls Doubles Runner Up Zara Cole and Annabelle Gordon Winner Mia Jones and Claire Painter 13&U Boys Doubles Runner Up Hamish Gordon and Harley Wundersitz Winner Tom Handbury and Jock McKay 13&U Girls Doubles Runner Up Layla McPherson and Jessica Moncrieff Winner Sienna Jones and Claire Painter C Grade Men’s Singles R/Up – CJ Arnold & Winner – Kobe Cole B Grade Men’s Singles R/Up – Cameron Sparkes & Winner – Patrick Griffin B Grade Women’s Singles R/Up – Jayelle Van den Hurk & Winner – Ella Watters A Grade Men’s Singles R/Up – Martin Richards & Winner – Oscar Wight A Grade Women’s Singles R/Up – Bree-Anna Leibhardt & Winner – Eliza Handbury

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KNT Football SENIORS Lucindale 4.5 10.7 14.10 19.14 (128) Penola 1.1 1.4 4.7 4.10 (34) Goals - Lucindale: S. Williams 5; N. Cane, H. Gordon 3; T. Fisher 2; S. Foord-Spriggs, T. Logan, M. Kelsh, L. Kelsh, B. Nicolle. Penola: L. March 2; T. Clayfield, A. McShane. Best - Lucindale: D. Noll, D. Mosey, J. McGrice, W. Packer, J. Guy, L. Duell. Penola: S. Schreiber, G. Thring, B. Wade, J. Jones, S. McMurray, D. Bibby. Bordertown 3.2 6.3 7.5 13.7 (85) Kingston 1.2 3.6 5.9 6.10 (46) Goals - Bordertown: C. McCarthy 5; T. Whittlesea 3; N. Dahlitz 2; J. Dolling. Kingston: J. Siviour 3; J. Harding 2; C. Wood. Best - Bordertown: L. Eats, T. Whittlesea, T. Neville, C. McCarthy, R. Tink, N. Dahlitz. Kingston: H. Lawrie, J. Harding, B. Warner, C. Watts, C. Benson, C. Wood. Border Districts 4.4 7.9 10.12 13.14 (92) Padthaway 3.0 5.0 9.1 12.1 (73) Goals - Border Districts: N. Schild 6; N. Taylor 2; M. Quinn, M. Coles. Padthaway: J. Miller 2; T. Edwards, D. Boyanton, J. Richards. Best - Border Districts: J. Helyar, M. Coles, N. Schid, A. Auciello, B. Walter, Z. Edwards. Padthaway: K. Scharkie, D. Boyanton. T. Cox, N. McCarthy, T. Edwards. Mundulla 1.3 5.4 6.7 11.10 (76) Keith 2.4 3.8 5.8 8.9 (57) Goals - Mundulla: W. Packer 3; J. McGrice 2; H. Young, D. Noll, D. King, T. Gaden. Keith: B. Wade 4; G. Thring, G. Johnson, A. Innes Best - Mundulla: D. Noll, D. Mosey, J. McGrice, W. Packer, J. Guy, L. Duell. Keith: S. Schreiber, G. Thring, B. Wade, J. Jones, S. McMurray, D. Bibby. RESERVES Lucindale 4.9 (33) d Penola 5.2 (32) Keith 4.8 (32) d Mundulla 4.6 (30) Kingston 10.7 (67) d Bordertown 5.9 (39) Padthaway 13.12 (90) d Border Districts 6.3 (39) SENIOR COLTS Padrthaway/Lucindale 15.7 (97) d Penola 4.6 (30) Bordertown 9.11 (65) d Kingston 8.6 (54) Mundulla 10.10 (70) d Keith 6.10 (46) JUNIOR COLTS Border Districts 6.7 (43) d Padthaway/Lucindale 1.1 Mundulla 7.11 (53) d Keith 3.1 (19) Bordertown 11.6 (72) d Kingston 1.1 (7) NARACOORTE V KYBYBOLITE PLAYED ON ANZAC DAY

Pioneers defy challenges to start the 2022 NBL1 season with wins It was the prefect homecoming for Pioneers recruit Michael Harris as the Castec Rural Supplies Mount Gambier Men opened the season with a hard fought victory. Hamstrung by COVID, with national championship player Kurt Russell taking the reins for the first time in his time at the Icehouse, from head coach Richard Hill, with captain Tom Daly and veteran sharp shooter Erik Burdon also sidelined, Harris showed why the Pioneers hierarchy had been so keen to lure the former Mount Gambier talent home. Harris led all scorers with 32 points, while Tom Kubank made sure the highlights reel from the round one clash had plenty of material, ending the match with 20 points and 11 rebounds. Harris provided the long range magic and iced the game with a late steal and four free throws down the stretch that held the Diamond Valley eagles at bay, while Kubank dominated the paint. After a tight opening quarter, the Pioneers put their foot down in the second to build as much as a 17 point lead, which eventually sat at a 14 point advantage by the main break. The Eagles were not done with though, working their way back to as close at four points before the Pioneers rallied late to take an 11 point lead into the final quarter. Matt Reynolds led the way for the visitors early in the last with a couple of inspirational threes as he went on a personal eight point run and as Reynolds and Ngor Manyang threatened to steal the game from the home side, getting it back to a one point game with a minute to play before Jordan Rawls, who had a promising debut for the Pioneers, made a crucial layup, ahead of Harris then showing nerves of steel at the charity stripe to ensure his return to the Icehouse started with a win. Cassandra Brown dominated the floor for the OneFortyOne Pioneers Women, finishing the game with 28 points and eight rebounds as the Pioneers Women cruised to a dominant 99-58 victory. The comfortable scoreline also allowed coach Matt Sutton to have a good look at his squad and the even contribution, outside of Brown’s dominance, bodes well for the rest of the NBL1 Season. The girls also shot the lgihts out, with a 50 per cent field goal percentage, sharing the ball as well with a game high 22 assists.

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Western Border Football ROUND THREE SENIORS Casterton Sandford 2.1 5.2 9.4 12.5 (77) East Gambier 2.3 .8 5.13 8.18 (66) Goals - Casterton Sandford: J. Carlin, E. Currie, J. McCrae 2; Z. Nash, D. Cleary, K. Forbes, D. Ryan, J. Thompson, E. Pritchard. East: G. Ha 3; S. Lock 2, P. Hatch, R. Flamank, M. Ferguson. Best - Casterton Sandford: E. Pritchanrd, E. Currie, B. Galpin, J. Thompson, D. Ayton, M. McCrae. East: P. Hatch, C. Slape, S. Lock, L. Johnston, M. Ferguson, M. Rumbelow. Millicent 0.8 5.17 6.19 11.27 (93) West Gambier 1.4 1.4 3.9 4.10 (34) Goals - Millicent: J. Werchon, D. Bromley 3; J. Carger, E. Redman, H Willis, K. Varcoe, S. Willis. West: D. Gillies, R. Cowling 2. Best - Millicent: E. Redman, D. Tincknell, J. Werchon, F. Grimes, S. Willis. West: W. Crook, T. Nieuwerkerk, T. McPartlan, E. Giddings, J. Williams. RESERVES Casterton Sandford 11.9 (75) d East Gambier 6.4 (40) West Gambier 8.9 (57) d Millicent 6.6 (42) UNDER 18 Millicent 12.7 (79) d West Gambier 5.9 (39) UNDER 16 Millicent 13.10 (88) d West Gambier 3.6 (24) South Gambier 14.9 (93) d North Gambier 0.6 (6) UNDER 14 Millicent 4.5 (29) d West Gambier 2.11 (23) East Gambier 8.5 (53) drew with Casterton Sandford 7.11 (53) South Gambier 14.5 (89) d North Gambier 4.8 (32) SENIORS & RESERVES - NORTH GAMBIER V SOUTH GAMBIER (played on ANZAC Day)

5 WESTERN BORDER FOOTBALL & NETBALL ACTION FROM MCDONALD PARK 1. Mark Rumbelow tries to put the brakes on the Cats Kaden Humphries. 2. Billy Galpin is under pressure from East’s Pat Hatch 3. Zac Nash looks to prevent Matt Scanlon from taking possession. 4. Matty Bennett on the burst. 5. Garrett Ha fends off Cats star Diarmid Cleary. 6. East A Grade co-coach Bo Creek looks to move the ball down court. 7. Casterton Sandford’s A Grade goal attack Gaby Tomkins on the fly. 8. East’s Megan Wilson looks for an option down court in C Grade netball action. 9. Cats C Grade shooter Brittany Parsons on the stretch. 10. Cats goaler Charlotte Rice breaks free for a possesion. PHOTOS BY FRANK MONGER

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KNT Netball

A GRADE Keith 74 (J Smart, E Lamont) d Mundulla 50 (P Marra, C Fromm) Border Districts 54 (T Atkinson, L Pfitzner) d Padthaway 41 (K Ward, L Edwards); Lucindale 47 (H Ogilvie, E Jones) d Penola 38 (M Teakle, B Klemm) A RESERVE Keith 53 (F Evans, T Jones) d Mundulla 22 (R Duell, T Hillier) Kingston 41 (G Bastiaans, T Daniel) d Bordertown 39 (A Fuentes, S Diment); Penola 46 (C Long, T Millard) d Lucindale 31 B GRADE Keith 58 (T Rehn, E McLeay) d Mundulla 38 (A Young, R Colwill) Bordertown 37 (A Will, S Rodert) d Kingston 36 (L Baker, N Crane) Border Districts 44 (T Solly, G Thompson) d Padthaway 40 (A Hoyle, S Shepherd); Penola 56 (A Lepley, J Blackmore) d Lucindale 39 (B Nicolle, T Male) C GRADE Mundulla 41 (M Harris, A Pickering) d Keith 32 (S Pese, M Wilsdon) Bordertown 35 (K Schutz, E Ballinger) d Kingston 18 (H Winter, J Gibbs); Border Districts 41 (L Koch, L Bird) d Padthaway 15 (E Attwood, K Carter); Penola 45 (A Auld, S Pitt) d Lucindale 25 (M Clothier, A Davies) DIVISION ONE Keith 43 (M Llewellyn, T Dick) d Mundulla 27 (K Schneider, A Weatherald); Kingston 48 (P Stenner, T Pink) d Bordertown 11 (H Twigden, G Lusher); Penola 65 (H Berkin, K Venables) d Lucindale 20 (L Walker, A Thompson) DIVISION TWO Keith 65 (P Rayson, K Dick) d Mundulla 8 (K Moreton, M Mead) Border Districts 35 (G Oster, O Pretlove) d Padthaway 22 (S Cornish, A Frick) DIVISION THREE Lucindale 36 (G Williams, H Kiefel) d Penola 5 (M Gartner, A Morton) 13 & UNDER A Keith 28 (I Smart, E Makin) d Mundulla 8 (O Excell, L Morris) Border Districts 24 (T Pape, C Boddington) d Padthaway 14 (H Shepherd, E Ward)l; Penola 22 (H Braun, L Manarangi) d Lucindale 6 (M Kerr, G Williams) 13 & UNDER B Mundulla d Keith (E Faye, M Klob) Kingston 13 (K Rasheed, S Willis) d Bordertown 10 (C Dahlitz, J Carnemolla); Padthaway 13 (L Murphy, P Schultz) d Border Districts 7 (G Moore, A Ward)

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Attamurra ladies golf action

Competition heating up at the Mount Gambier Golf Club The weather was cool but fine, and the course played true with the set up fair to every player, thanks to the Attamurra Golf Club greens superintendent Jake Powell. A, B and C Grade qualifying placings were finalised after the previous Wednesday’s competition. Off the stick scores were the most important in the day’s competition and in A Grade current club champion Kerry Pedlar (9 Handicap) headed the leading group with a great 83 off the stick. Kerry’s split was 40/43 including 9 Pars. Her combined score was 8283=165. Second placing with a combined score of 91-89=180 went to Faye Mainwaring (12 Handicap), her split being 42/47. Faye scored a really spectacular birdie on the 6th Par 3 hole. The third position, and not too far behind Faye, was Carol Davis (14 Handicap) with a combined score of 92-91=183. On the day Carol bettered the difficult back nine with 44 off the stick and 47 on the front nine. Carol carded six pars for the day. In the B Grade qualifying round in form player Janina Morrison (22 Handicap) cemented first place with combined rounds of 91 – 100=191 with very consistent

scoring, her split for the round was 50/50. Only one shot behind was another consistent player Helen McIntyre (19 Handicap) with a combined score of 97-95=192. One shot behind Helen was long standing Member Di O’Donnell (21 Handicap) with a combined score of 96-97=193. Di’s split on her card was 47/50 for the day. Disappointingly there were only three qualifiers for C Grade with Vicki Clark proceeding straight into the grand final. Heather Chapman and Jess Parsons are the other two

Indoor bowls results Kimberly-Clark Australia Pennants - Round 2 Glenburnie 49 d Saints 43, Blue Lake Bowlers White 64 d Glencoe 28, Kongorong 68 d Moorak Red 46, Post-Tel 65 d Mil Lel 40, Commercial Club 90 d Blue Lake Bowlers Blue 24, RSL & District 58 d Moorak Blue 54, Wandilo Water Rats 85 d Mt Gambier Bowls Club 36 Shield Qualification Premiership Table after Round 2 Commercial Club 4 points, 228.35%; Wandilo Water Rats 4,163.21; PostTel 4, 156.47; Saints 2, 115.90; Moorak Blue 2, 115.84; Mil Lel 2, 107.84; Kongorong 2, 106.48; Blue Lake Bowlers White 2, 103.06; Glenburnie 2, 100.00; Glencoe 2, 81.98; RSL & District Gold 2, 49.57; Moorak Red 0, 66.92; Blue Lake Bowlers Blue 0, 43.67; Mt Gambier Bowls Club 0, 24.32

Mid South East Netball ROUND THREE A GRADE Robe 45 (A. Hunter, E. Ramke) d Hatherleigh 39 (E. Watson, T. Telfer); Glencoe 85 (C. Cocks, A. Edwards) d Nangwarry 24 (H. Burner, S. Higgins); Mt Burr 58 (L. Schultz, E. Clark) d Kongorong 26 (R. Buckingham, S. Lucas); Kalangadoo 47 (K. Collins, L. Kain) d Port MacDonnell 28 A RESERVE Hatherleigh 36 (L. Corman, R. Nettle) d Robe 31 (K. Moore, A. Hunt); Glencoe 46 (R. Edwards) d Nangwarry 34 (C. Dinnison, T. Ploenges); Kongorong 47 (M. Bowering, G. Bald) d Mt Burr 24 (M. Bevan, Z. Pink); Kalangadoo 51 (L. Williams, E. Serle) d Port MacDonnell 47 B GRADE Hatherleigh 36 (J. Bellinger, E. Major) d Robe 26 (M. Bathurst-Warren, S. Kokiousis); Glencoe 53 (D. Schuurs, A. Briggs) d Nangwarry 21 (E. Jones, J. Glynn); Kongorong 60 (S. Gardin, B. Holmes) d Mt Burr 29 (L. Clark, J. Brant); Kalangadoo 56 (E. Mulraney, D. Mulligan) d Port MacDonnell 37 B RESERVE Hatherleigh 52 (A. Haines, S. Beare) d Robe 9 (J. Burns-Svic, I. Dobler); Glencoe 46 (L. Megaw, R. McBain) d Nangwarry 14 (T. Stewart, K. Noble); Kalangadoo 39 (J. Greenwood, D. Mulligan) d Port MacDonnell 24 17 & UNDER Robe 50 (E. Teo, M. Wirth) d Hatherleigh 21 (D. Brown, E. Redden); Glencoe 62 (G. Ferguson, C. Bignell) d Nangwarry 26 (E. Timms, M. McKay); Mt Burr 56 (F. McKenzie, M. Job) d Kongorong 34 (P. Hicks, M. Formosa); Port macDonnell 57 d kalangadoo 31 (E. Wurst, K. Collins) 15 & UNDER Hatherleigh 33 (K. Nettle, N. Faulkner) d Robe 30 (G. Wirth, E. Bermingham); Nangwarry 40 (S. Black, K. Roisetter) d Glencoe 37 (J. Owen, J. Jagger); Mt Burr 59 (O. Holland, T. Gamble) d Kongorong 11 (R. Carrigan, T. Von Stanke); Kalangadoo 39 (S. Russell, G. Gentile) d Port MacDonnell 21 13 & UNDER Hatherleigh 34 (P. Fitzgerald, S. Barflow) d Robe 17 (M. Roach, L. Brooks); Glencoe 48 (R. Buckley, I. Brierley) d Nangwarry 15 (E. Clayfield, R. Rohrlach); Mt Burr 27 (G. Salotti, B. Davis) d Kongorong 5 (L. Walople, R. Janeway); Port MacDonnell 33 d Kalangadoo 27 (M. Peacock, K. Cole)

payers to qualify. Played in conjunction with the qualifying round was a stableford event and was won by newcomer Liz Clements with 32 points. Liz had a very good 20 points on the front nine. The nett winners for the day and winning Club Vouchers were in 1st place Vicki Clark with a Nett 74 on a countback from Kerry Pedlar also nett 74 and third placing to Helen McIntyre with Nett 76. In the ball rundown players needed Nett 76 – Nett 81 to collect a ball.

This week will be the semi finals commencing at 8.45am and nonqualifiers following and they will be playing a Stableford event. LADIES SATURDAY RESULTS A good field of 21 ladies played a stableford event last Saturday in perfect autumn weather, plus the greens were fast and the fairways running. A visitor, Susan Wilton (Handicap 16) from the Warrnambool Club really liked the course and took out the honours of first place with 37 points. Susan registered a birdie on the 18th and five pars. In the winners circle once again was enthusiastic golfer Vicki Clark (Handicap 26) who had a very consistent game scoring 17/17=34 points to take out seconnd position. Yvonne Shirley (Handicap 25) was unlucky to come in third placing on a countback from Vicki with 21/13=34 points. STABLEFORD WINNERS: Winner on countback Vicki Clark from Kerry Pedlar, third placing Helen McIntyre and winner of the stableford event Lizzie Clements.

Western Border Netball

ROUND THREE A GRADE Millicent 51 (D. Tunkin, P. McRae) d West Gambier 48 (A, Cram, M. Horrigan); East Gambeir 64 (T. Bosko, S. Lock) d Casterton Sandford 26 (C. Humphries, S. Jarrad) A RESERVE Millicent 61 (J. Heyward, A. Craig) d West Gambier 42 (C. Tremelling, J. Davey); East Gambier 45 (T. Gray, G. Kranz) drew with Casterton Sandford 45 (M. Rice, B. Ayton) B GRADE Millicent 84 (J. Matthews, N. Domaschenz) d West Gambier 23 (R. Hare, K. Buck); Casterton Sandford 42 (E. Murray, K. Gill-Killey) d East Gambier 31 (A. Feast, S. McLean)) C GRADE Millicent 55 (K. Brown, K. Patton) d West Gambier 23 (L. Boyd, O. James); East Gambier 49 (L. Davis, T. Janeway) d Casterton Sandford 23 (K. Hutchins, B. Parsons) 17 & UNDER Millicent 48 (L. Paul, P. McRae) d West Gambier 35 (S. Clayton, C. Scott); South Gambier 67 (E. Bouchier, L. Munro) d North Gambier 29 (K. Dyson, A. Coon); Casterton Sandford 47 (I Lane, S. Hart) d East Gambier 27 (R. Scott, M. Lamb)) 15 & UNDER A Millicent 52 (P. Venn, M. Lynch) d West Gambier 23 (L. Simpson, E. Xanthopoulos); North Gambier 59 (C. Nulty, M. Collins) d South Gambier 7 (C. Attiwill, B. Ridding); Casterton Sandford 27 (I. Longhurst, S. Richardson) d East Gambier 22 (S. Clark, L. McIntosh) 15 & UNDER B Millicent 25 (E. Crowe, P. Thorne) d West Gambier 23 (Z. Sudgen, M. Pearson); North Gambier 30 (P. Coleman, M. Allen) d South Gambier 28 (R. Milich, B. Ridding); Casterton Sandford 38 (C. Hulm, I. Longhurst) d East Gambier 25 (S. Clark, L. McIntosh) 13 & UNDER A Millicent 52 (T. Grosser, B. Coghlan) d West Gambier 16 (A. Allen, L. Pearson); North Gambier 38 (GH. Collins, R. Darimaani) d South Gambier 17 (T. Sims, Z. Cole); East Gambier 36 (T. Kemp, I. Stratford) d Casterton Sandford 6 (G. Bailey, Y. Grigg) 13 & UNDER B Millicent 25 (L. Rainsford, I. Coghlan) d West Gambier 23 (E. McKenny, S. Lindner); North Gambier 25 (C. Grivell, L. Hunter) d South Gambier 7 (L. Noonan, K. Attiwill); South Gambier 13 (C. Kurzman, E. McKinnon) d East Gambier 8 (S. McCracken, l. Cook) 11 & UNDER South Gambier 18 (C. Sims, C. Noonan) d North Gambier 14 (E. Berkefeld, P. Mulraney); Casterton Sandford 18 (C. Longhurst, B. Green) d East Gambier 2 (L. Harris, A. Perry)

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Concordes Softball Club cap off successful season with individual awards Season grand finalists celebrate historic season at club presentation function Concordes softballers were understandably all smiles at the club’s end of season presentations after the two teams fielded by the club made the title decider after dominating the 2021/22 season. The historic grand final, which saw the sister sides, United & White, go head to head for the premiership was played in great spirit, with both sides still desperate to be the one to come out on top. In the end it was United celebrating a 2-1 victory. It was a contest that transcended sport, though, despite the usual celebrations accompanying the hard earned victory. The Jones family has been an integral part of the Concordes Softball Club and the Mount Gambier Softball League for years and the season’s title decider was tinged with a touch of sadness, symbolised by the black arm bands worn by all players from both teams who took to the diamond, given Tammy Jones was not there to see her three daughters battle it out for the league’s top prize. Billie Jones, playing for the vanquished Concordes White, Dana Jones, who was not only adjudged grand final MVP for her efforts in the pitching circle and the batting box, but also won the league best & fairest, and Codie Jackway, who was at her

inspirational best for Concordes United, all did their late mother proud, while their father Geoff, who, himself, has been front and centre of the Concordes Softball Club, watched from the stands. It was an emotional game with life member Sonia Wilson choking up at the post match presentations and league stalwart and plate umpire Leyna Bruggemann also catching her words as she spoke of the privilege of being involved in a game that was about so much more than softball. For Billie, the only sister playing for Concordes White, victory would elude her, but she regrouped post match to share the euphoria of her victorious sisters, playing for United Dana and Codie. Aside from the back arm bands, Concordes United also had an extra shirt in their premiership victory portrait, symbolising Tammy, and her playing number, 19, which will be retired, a gesture from her daughters that came as a huge but wonderful surprise to Geoff. For the casual observer, the title decider was a tense, high quality battle, with Concordes United taking an early 2-0 lead, Concordes White fighting back to score late and have its chances to force extra innings but in the end, United, who had been the benchmark all season, prevailed.

AWARD WINNERS: (Top row from left) Concoordes United Best & Fairest Dana Jones; Concordes White Best & Fairest Alli Kreplins & Concordes United Batting Average and Tammy Jones Memorial Trophy Winner (Overall Club Batting Average)Codie Jackway and (bottom row from left) Concordes White Most Consistent Rachel Bagshaw; Concordes White Batting Average & Coach’s Award Maddie Bowd and Concordes United Most Consistent Leonie McCallum. Absent: Concordes White Runner Up & Finals MVP Billie Jones; Concordes United Coach’s Award Sarah Thomson and Concordes United Finals MVP Bec Von Duve

Plenty of action on course at Attamurra Mount Gambier Golf Club Ladies Club Championship qualifying round Earlier this month, it was an absolutely perfect golf day weatherwise and coursewise. Compliments to Jake Powell, the Mount gambeir Giold Club course superintendent for the course layout and the condition of fairways, tee blocks and greens. Forty ladies participated with A, B and C in the first round of the club’s qualifying round in conjunction with D Grade playing a stableford competition. There was only one grade for the best nett score of the day and the winner, having a really wonderful game, was newcomer Rosalie Hunt (handicap 30) carding a split of eight shots under her handicap, so the handicapper will definitely be adjusting her handicap for upcoming events. Once again in the winning circle was Janina Morrison (handicap 24) taking out second best nett score of the day registering 91/24/67, playing six shots under her handicap. Her handicap will be going downwards also - Janina had five pars to complement her great score.

Chris Galpin (handicap 25) took out third placing on a countback from Vicki Clark. Chris also playing under her handicap having 96-2471. Chris played a consistent game her split being 47/49. Eight balls were given out in the ball run-down and went from nett 71 to nett 76. Vicki Clark earned herself three balls for the NTP on the 8th, Par 3 Hole and 2nd Shots balls also went to A Grade – Jennifer VanRijthoven, B Grade – Kate McCormick and C Grade Mary Kentish. Played in conjunction with the qualifying round was a stableford event and was easily won by a very happy golfer Liz Clements (handicap 43), with a fine 40 points. Leading the 1st round of the Qualifying Round is Kerry Pedlar with 82 off the stick, followed by Jan Shanahan 90 off the stick and Ffive other payers very close behind. Playing in Division 2, but could qualify in Division 1 with her score of 91 off the stick, was

Janina Morrison closely followed by Jeannette Braun with 94 off the stick. Division 3 disappointingly only had six players qualifying with Rosalie Hunt 95 off the stick, then Vicki Clark 98 off the stick. Sixteen ladies played the difficult game of par last Saturday in great golfing weather. Helen Gregory (13) was the winner with a very good score of two up. Helen’s scorecard showed her being one up on both nines. In her great score Helen rued the fact of having six wipeouts but counteracted that with eight wins. Jan Shanahan (18) continued her good form to come in second placing with 1up on her card. Jan

played consistent golf and was square on the front nine and 1up on the difficult back nine. Third placing went to Kathy Ewer (2) with a score of square to the card.

COMPETITION WINNERS AT ATTAMURRA: Stableford winner Liz Clements, Club Championships nett event winner Rosalie Hunt, third placed Chris Galpin & second placed Janina Morrison.

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