Lifestyle1 issue 936

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Issue 936 - Wednesday, June 15, 2022

SPORT TV GUIDE MOTOR RURAL MY PROPERTY

Welcome to RISE Movement for every.body. RISE Studio invites you to experience the benefit that reformer Pilates can have on your body, mind and spirit. SEE INSIDE

Exciting times

Member for Mount Gambier full of praise for Budget “I’d give it an A.” That is Member for Mount Gambier Troy Bell’s assessment of the South Australian Government’s first budget since taking power at the March election. “And that’s only because want to leave some room for improvement.” In the independent’s time in politics he

can’t remember a more positive financial blueprint coming out of the halls of power on North Terrace for Mount Gambier specifically, and the Limestone Coast more generally. And while he is happy to focus on the budget items, which see a strong focus on health, education and forestry, he believes

there is more to come – and soon. “What’s exciting are the initiatives that haven’t been announced yet – like housing,” he said. See inside for full story PHOTO COURTESY OF TROY BELL’S OFFICE.

Cross border chat Premier meets Freight Action Plan Committee chair Green Triangle Freight Action Plan Committee chair Cr Karen Stephens met with South Australian Premier Peter Malinauskas last week, to brief him on the plan which has generated approximately $350 million in government and private sector investment over the past decade, and to discuss future opportunities and challenges for the Green Triangle region. Cr Stephens (pictured right) said South Australia plays a pivotal part in the plan’s success and this opportunity to meet with the new Premier was an important part in continuing the committee’s strong work on both sides of the border. “The Premier and I discussed the committee’s longevity and the fact that it has been a trailblazer as the nation’s first cross border freight committee first established by Pat Conlon and Tim Pallas in 2008,” Cr Stephens said. “Since its establishment our committee has secured over $200m in direct funding from Commonwealth and State governments for important network upgrades and regulatory reform initiatives which has allowed the local forestry industry to thrive over this period. “We look forward to continuing to work with the Premier alongside the timber and freight industries to improve supply chains further and ensure the region remains a key part of the National Land Transport Network,” she said. Cr Stephens said that both the 2008 and 2016 Green Triangle Freight Action Plans have reflected industry needs and responded to macro-economic settings to achieve a balanced and evidence-based approach to road infrastructure investment.

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Mr Malinauskas (pictured above left) was in the region as part of the newly installed South Australian Government’s committment

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Artists who want their own billboard should apply here

The Walkway Gallery is pleased to announce a new public art project in partnership with the Australian Government’s Regional Arts Fund, Country Arts SA and Regional Arts Australia – the Billboard Project. The Billboard Project reaches beyond the Walkway Gallery’s four walls to share thought provoking contemporary art and to promote the Tatiara, and the Limestone Coast as a creatively rich region. Walkway Gallery Director Naomi Fallon said the project will help showcase the region’s assets. “The Walkway Gallery, pre-COVID (and pre-border closure), was attracting 30,000 visitors annually and this project offers us the boost we need to start attracting people back off the highway, back into our towns and back into our gallery,” Naomi said. Each billboard will not only act as wayfinding signage for the Walkway Gallery, but a temporary gallery for two artists. The gallery has called for submissions of artwork to be displayed on two key billboards located on the Dukes Highway. “We have a massive, and potential new audience driving through – with approximately 6,500 cars driving the Dukes Highway daily,” Naomi said. “It’s an untapped opportunity for us to not only draw people in but give artists the opportunity to think big and engage with a huge new audience.” Artists can submit a draft proposal outlining their idea by August 1 with artists notified by August 12. Each billboard will launch in October this year and will be displayed for approximately six to nine months. The gallery will also generate extensive digital content to engage with the public with the art on view and hope to present a series of public virtual programs with audience Q&A opportunities. Artists are invited to submit a design for consideration with proposals now. Interested artists can click here to download the Guidelines or contact the Walkway Gallery for further details on (08)8752 1044.

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Highly anticipated would be the best way to describe this weekend’s performances at the Naracoorte Town Hall and on the Sir Robert Helpmann Theatre stage by the Limestone Coast Symphony Orchestra (LCSO). Highly anticipated by fans and highly anticipated by the orchestra members after two years of no live performance. Limestone Coast Symphony Orchestra violinist Tiana Pietrafesa said the group was excited to be back on stage under the guidance of Hamilton based Angus Christie. “We are very excited to be able to once again, perform another season of the Limestone Coast Symphony Orchestra under the baton of Angus Christie,” Tiana said. “We are grateful for his commitment to the orchestra even through the challenges of COVID we have had in the past two years.” Those challenges mean the last performance by the LCSO was in 2019, the ‘Last Night at the Proms’ in Mount Gambier and Millicent. The 2020 season was cancelled due to COVID and hopes were high they would return to the stage last year but it just wasn’t to be. “Our 2021 season saw many complications with border closures and Angus not being able to come across from Hamilton for several of our crucial rehearsals so the committee decided that our formal concert would not go ahead, and we ended the season with a magnificent open rehearsal for the public with many showing up to support us through a rocky season,” Tiana said. “This year we feel very grateful to be able to play together again and to share another memorable concert to audiences in both Mount Gambier and Naracoorte.”

The 2022 season has still had to battle COVID issues but rehearsals are hitting their straps now and the LCSO is ready to showcase what amounts to two years of work. “In the last few rehearsals, we have really started to come together as an orchestra then adding in the choir and soloists on top of that just makes it so exciting for us to showcase the amazing talent we have in the Limestone Coast,” Tiana said. There are around 25 players in the orchestra with the ages and experience ranging from high school students to experienced musicians in and around the Limestone Coast and in a positive

sign for the future, the orchestra has welcomed some new players in the strings, piano and brass sections. The 2022 program is headlined by special guest performer Celia Craig, who until recently was the principal oboist of the Adelaide Symphony Orchestra, returning to the region to perform a breathtaking rendition of Gabriel’s Oboe by Ennio Morricone. Lovers of Mozart’s music can look forward to hearing Celia perform the wonderful Adagio from Mozart’s string quartet K580

There will be a strong local flavour to the headline acts as well with soprano Amy Williams set to bring the iconic ballad I Dreamed A Dream from Les Miersables to life against the backdrop of the orchestral score, while tuba soloist Georgia Farrugia will be showcasing a new work – featuring homegrown composers having been a staple of the LCSO gala performances. Georgina will perform a tuneful and charming new work written especially for her by Warrnambool composer Ken Stott. This three movement work gives Georgina the opportunity to show her virtuosity on this large, shiny brass instrument. And that isn’t the only Ken Stott work to be featured in the 2022 season as the Limestone Coast Symphonic Chorus, a group of enthusiastic choristers under the directorship of Rick Fisher, perform two works by Ken Stott set to the words of the poet Wordsworth. They will also be joined by members of a children’s choir from Newbery Park Primary School under the direction of their teacher Sarah Fewster. This combined chorus will sing the powerful song I Am the Earth, by Glyn Lehmann. And the new works from musicians with local connections don’t stop there with a Michael Lofting work, titled January, also on the program.

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Michael is an Adelaide based viola player who often plays with the LCSO. Other works in the gala program include The Gondolier’s Suite by Arthur Sullivan of Gilbert and Sullivan fame, and works by Offenbach, Jeremiah Clarke, Smetana, Wagner and Morton Gould.

“…this year we feel very grateful to be able to play together again and to share another memorable concert to audiences…”

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HOW IT ALL BEGAN There was a blueprint for a community based symphony orchestra and the Limestone Coast Symphony Orchestra was a merger of that blueprint and its own ideas and skill set and even in the early days the project was an unequivocal success with the 2022 performance marking its eighth live season and decade as a group. That blueprint was the Hamilton Symphony Orchestra that celebrated a decade of entertaining South West Victoria in 2013, when the LCSA formed and it was their chief - conductor Angus Christie - was an integral part of the development of the Limestone Coast incarnation – and still is a major player to the LCSO story. Long serving local string teacher Jennie Matthews, her husband Tom Dermody and a former student John Pratt, had been exposed to the Hamilton orchestra and the trio was keen to provide a similar opportunity for Limestone Coast musicians. Much like Hamilton, once you leave school, there are limited, if any, outlets to continue your music development and appreciation. The project started to grow legs when a locally based conducting workshop was offered in 2012 and Angus was one of the mentors. “We are short of conductors here,” Jennie Matthews said. “The city band had a conductor at the point of retirement and there wasn’t really anyone else so we saw it as an area of real need.” After that workshop, it was felt a follow up session would be beneficial and Angus, living so close in Hamilton, was the logical choice. Almost in the blink of an eye, that follow up workshop became a push for a Limestone Coast

Symphony Orchestra along the lines of the Hamilton version. The plan was to get together across a school term, equating to 10 rehearsals and then a public concert. And it meant securing the right balance of players to fill the roles every symphony orchestra needs. “I taught in nine different schools right across this region so I had contacts – not many people get under my radar,” Jennie said. “I knew all the string people and we put out an invitation for people interested in being a part of it.” Organisers were overwhelmed by the response. “That first year we had 60 players – they came rolling in, it was amazing,” she said. They were also fortunate that for the most part, they got the balance they needed as well. “You can’t have a symphony with four violinists and hundreds of brass players,” Jennie said. But with 25 string players putting their hands up and the ability to access the Generations in Jazz Academy and Mount Gambier City Band, which provided 15 players for season one alone, things started to fall into place. Add to that, players from Naracoorte, Penola and Millicent, and Jennie’s contacts and the Limestone Symphony Orchestra took shape. “It all just magically fell into place,” Jennie said. The orchestra was also boosted by some incredible local talent – some that has been here for years

and some that had recently arrived for employment reasons. Having Angus at the helm was also critical in creating and locking in the performance program and planning the one off concert. “Angus advised a Sunday afternoon concert appeared to work best, as it suited those who would enjoy an orchestral concert and also didn’t clash with sporting commitments,” Jennie said. “He was definitely right.” She admitted, they knew little of theatre expenses and were just relieved they filled the Sir Robert Helpmann Theatre – the standing ovation was a bonus, a sign the effort had been worthwhile and a sign the orchestra could well be here to stay. The program mix of baroque and classical favourites and contemporary arrangements

followed the lead of Hamilton and continues to be a winning formula The generosity of the Mount Gambier City Band, especially in the early years, could not be underestimated in the scheme of things, allowing the orchestra to rehearse at its purpose built hall – there was nowhere else the orchestra could access that many chairs, music stands and the appropriate space. Guest artists always have and continue to be part of each year’s program but Jennie has always been a great believer in utilising local talent wherever possible, in the orchestra and as the featured artists.

“I think country people like country people and that’s the way we will fill theatres, letting people watch people they know perform,” she said.

PICTURED: 1. Soloist Amy Williams – Soprano 2. New LSCO members Oliver Hogan on trumpet and Hannah Frampton O’Sullivan on violin 3. Soloist Celia Craig – Oboe and Cor Anglais. Photo courtesy of Keith Saunders. 4. Soloist Georgina Farrugia on tuba

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Council looking to put plans in place for pet management

The District Council of Grant is asking the community to review and provide feedback on the Dog and Cat Management Plan for 2022-2027. The draft Dog and Cat Management Plan is based on the legislative requirements as prescribed by the Dog and Cat Management Act 1995 (the Act) with the intention to meet local priorities, and respond to feedback and input from the community, industry stakeholders, elected members, and council staff. The plan focuses on key initiatives including various actions plans, encouragement to all dog owners to participate in dog training programs, investigation of an animal behaviourist/trainer to assist with resolving difficult nuisance dogs, and investigation of the feasibility of Dog Parks being established in the council area. Deputy Mayor Gill Clayfield said pets can enrich our lives, provide physical and mental health benefits, and help to facilitate social interaction with communities. “However, pet ownership also comes with responsibilities and the plan will shape council’s involvement in managing many of these responsibilities and ensuring community safety,” Cr Clayfield said. To review the plan and submit your feedback, head to the Your Say DCG site (https://yoursaydcg.com.au/) where the survey will remain open until Friday, JUne 24. Alternatively, contact council to complete a hard copy feedback form. Following this public consultation, an updated version of the draft Dog and Cat Management Plan 2022-2027 will be prepared and presented to council.

Looking for leaders Women in Business & Regional Development on the hunt for new board members to head up the network

Are you interested in growing the potential of regional women and supporting them to create powerful legacies? Are you passionate about our community?

Women in Business & Regional Development (WiBRD) are currently seeking expressions of interest from interested people to join their board. Board member Cathy Beckman (left) said you would become an active member of an organisation and group of inspirational board members that play an important role in connecting, supporting, advocating and celebrating our regional women across the Limestone Coast. All discussions and expressions of interest will be kept confidential and if you want to know more then please contact Cathy Beckman on 0439 681 660 or executive officer Kylie Boston on 0407 231547 Please email executive@wibrd. org.au for the Board Nomination Information Package. Expressions

of Interest close on Friday, June 24. Women in Business & Regional Development (WiBRD) is a notfor-profit organisation based in the Limestone Coast and Western Victorian region with a vision to grow regional women who are powerful leaders and changemakers. As one of the regions highest profile member-based organisations, Women in Business & Regional Development have supported and developed the capabilities of regional women for more than 23 years. LEADING THE WAY: (Above) Toni Vorenas, Tahlia Gabrielli & Jacinta Jones have all been front and centre in the Women in Business & Regional Development

Sharing stories of addiction & hope Writing competition returns to share journeys of recovery from substance misuse People in recovery from substance misuse can share their stories and inspire others to follow their lead in a writing competition organised by the Western Region Alcohol and Drug Centre (WRAD). The short story competition across the Great South Coast will follow the theme Change, Challenge and a Brighter Future in Recovery. The inaugural writing competition in 2021 attracted more than 20 entries and helped to break down stigma associated with addiction and helped people tell their important stories. WRAD Director Geoff Soma (pictured) said the competition was so successful in celebrating

recovering and that it was decided to revive it in 2022. “It’s important to get personal stories out into the community to improve understanding about substance misuse and the role

treatment can play in recovery,” Mr Soma said. “This competition is about encouraging hope and celebrating people’s journey along the road to recovery.” People who are in recovery are being invited to tell their stories, along with friends and family. Personal entries are preferred but people can also make anonymous submissions. Fictional stories will also be considered as part of the competition. Total prize money of $2500 is being offered and winning stories will be published on WRAD’s website and social media platforms, newsletter with excerpts

highlighted in the local media. Warrnambool-based author and WRAD patron Paul Jennings is again supporting the competition. Mr Jennings said the previous competition had significantly changed people’s lives. “The authors were rewarded with the knowledge that their stories had encouraged others who were still struggling with addiction and many parents, siblings and friends of sufferers had been moved by the stories of hope and courage so generously shared,” he said. “As a bonus, many of the entrants had discovered their own previously unrecognised literary talents.” Mr Soma said WRAD wanted

to generate discussion and understanding about substance misuse issues and to promote that treatment does work. “Discussing substance misuse and recovery helps to destigmatise the problems and sharing personal stories will hopefully inspire more people to seek help and start their own journey,” he said. The stories have a 1000-word limit and entries must be lodged by July 29. For more information, people can contact competition organiser Rick Bayne on 0418 140 489. Submissions can be lodged to The WRAD Centre 172 Merri St, Warrnambool or email info@ wrad.org.au or mediamastersvic@ bigpond.com

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Four decades of service Mount Gambier Cancer Support Group celebrates Cancer doesn’t discriminate and so neither does the Mt. Gambier Cancer Support Group Inc., offering support to whoever needs a helping hand, from those battling the disease, to close friends and family members looking to deal with the cancer diagnosis of a loved one. But anyone can join the group. You don’t have to have been touched by cancer, you just might want to help, with fundraising or other support. The group was started in 1981 by the late Rhonda Phillips – Mount Gambier Hospital nursing director, who was diagnosed with cancer and realised there was no real support network in the region, and membership of the group has hovered around the 20 mark for most of its history. The group’s 40th anniversary was celebrated recently with a function at the Blue Lake Bar & Bistro and was a great opportunity to catch up with past members and share a raft of heart warming stories. Fundraising is certainly part of the core business of the group and it has funded a number of initiatives for cancer support in the region, including surgical equipment for the hospital, refurbishing two rooms at Cancer Council Lodges Greenhill and Flinders, which provide accommodation for local patients when in Adelaide for treatment, a wig display cabinet, a

chemotherapy chair and that is just the tip of the iceberg of what the group has contributed over almost four decades. The annual Kevin Sporer Country Music Afternoon, a Badge Day, a major raffle and manning the gate for the West Gambier Football Club are all part of the group’s fundraising arsenal, with collection tins also in place at some local businesses. “We work in conjunction with health professionals who, so often, refer patients to us,” Mt. Gambier Cancer Support Group chariperson Lorraine Musgrove said. “Sometimes it is as simple as people just needing someone to talk to, sometimes they are chasing information regarding treatment and services and how to access those services and there is also the financial support.” The group meet on the second Monday of every month at the Naval Association Clubrooms at 21 Birdwood Avenue, Mount Gambier, and new members are always welcome. The meetings are sometimes informal discussions but also can feature guest speakers, tackling topics of interest. Since its inception, the group has always been overwhelmed by the generosity of the Mount Gambier community when it comes to donations and fundraising. “We are just so grateful for the support of business, community

groups and individuals that help us provide financial support to those who need it,” Lorraine said. “Every little bit is really appreciated.” The group also runs information sessions and there are certainly members in the group that have won their own cancer battles and know just how newly diagnosed people feel. “We really can empathise and can also help with what services can be accessed as well as that all important support for the family which may need to continue for some considerable time,” Lorraine said. All money raised by the Mt. Gambier Cancer Support Group Inc. stays in the region, with the exception of the refurbishment of accommodation facilities in Adelaide, which cater for local patients. The group also supports Limestone Coast based cancer patients who choose to undergo treatment the South West Regional Cancer Centre in Warrnambool. “We are forever grateful for the kindness and help from all sources as it enables us to continue supporting clients throughout the Limestone Coast,” Lorraine said. The annual Kevin Sporer Country Music Afternoon is fast approaching and is on June 24 at the Mount Gambier RSL & District Bowls Club from 1-4pm. See facebook for more details.

Gin & tonic lemon slice 250g plain sweet biscuits 100g butter, melted, cooled Filling 125g unsalted butter, cut into small pieces; 1 cup caster sugar; 1 tbsp finely grated lemon rind; 1/2 cup lemon juice; 2 eggs; 4 egg yolks; 1 tbsp gelatine powder; 3/4 cup thickened cream Jelly 1 tbsp gelatine powder; 1/2 cup caster sugar; 1/2 cup strained lemon juice; 1 cup tonic water; 1/2 cup gin Method Grease a 20 x 30cm slice pan and line with baking paper, allowing the 2 long sides to overhang. Break up the biscuits into a food processor and process until coarsely crushed. Pour in the butter and process until combined. Tip into the prepared pan and use the back of the spoon to press firmly and evenly into the base. Place in the fridge for 30 minutes or until firm. Meanwhile, for the filling, combine the butter, sugar, lemon zest, juice, eggs and yolks in a medium saucepan. Stir over very low heat for 2 minutes or until the butter has melted. Continue cooking, stirring constantly, for a further 10 minutes or until the mixture is thick. Strain into a large mixing bowl and set aside. Place 60ml (1/4 cup) water in a bowl and sprinkle over the gelatine powder. Set aside for a couple of minutes to soften. Microwave on HIGH for 30 seconds or until hot. Use a fork to stir to dissolve the gelatine. Set aside to cool until the gelatine and lemon mixtures are at the same temperature. Stir gelatine into the lemon mixture. Set aside at room temperature, stirring occasionally, for 30 minutes or until cooled. Use electric beaters to beat the cream until soft peaks form. Fold into the lemon curd. Pour over the base and smooth the surface. Place in the fridge for 2 hours or until set. To make the jelly, place 125ml (1/2 cup) cold water in a small saucepan. Sprinkle the gelatine over and leave to soften. Heat over medium heat until just hot, stirring to dissolve the gelatine. Add the sugar and stir over the heat without boiling until the sugar dissolves. Remove from heat and stir in the lemon juice, tonic water and gin. Strain into a jug and skim off any bubbles on the surface. Set aside to cool to room temperature. Leaving the slice in the fridge, gently pour the gin and tonic mixture over the slice. Sprinkle with herbs & flowers. Keep in the fridge for 4 hours or until set.

Looking to boost the regional workforce Student & graduate tours looking to attract fresh faces to roles in Limestone Coast A regional bus trip late last year has evolved into career changing opportunities for university graduates. In September last year, Regional Development Australia Limestone Coast (RDALC) partnered with StudyAdelaide to deliver an immersive regional tour, connecting 47 students, and recent graduates, with local employers experiencing workforce gaps. Visiting Kingston, Millicent, Mount Gambier, Naracoorte and Keith, the three day regional showcase received overwhelming interest from both students and local businesses, with skilled graduates meeting local employers, and seeing a little of what the Limestone Coast has to offer. “More than 830 students registered an interest in the Limestone Coast visit, and we have a wait list already for our future tours,” said StudyAdelaide Chief Executive Karyn Kent. “Through the tour the students had the chance to chat one-on-one with potential employers, visiting locations that we hoped they would one day call their workplace,” RDALC chair Evan Flint said. “It was also an opportunity to see some of the beauty and diversity that our region offers.” Having recently graduated with a Bachelor of Science, Dan Herath was one of the touring students and is now working for Union Dairy Company (UDC) in their purpose-built, state-of-

“...through the tour the students had the chance to chat one-on-one with potential employers, visiting locations that we hoped they would one day call their workplace...” Evan Flint (RDALC chair)

the-art milk processing plant at Penola. “The RDALC staff were thoughtful to provide me and my university colleagues with opportunities catering to our specific industries. I had a huge interest of stepping into the food industry,” he said. “RDALC referred me to food related companies around the area and followed up throughout the process of securing my graduate job at UDC.” UDC chief operating officer Andrew Wellington was only too happy to be part of the regional tour. Employing approximately 45 skilled workers, including process workers, production staff, laboratory technicians, and management, UDC has found it increasingly difficult to attract skilled employees to the area. “We are fortunate to have a positive relationship with RDALC and it was through this relationship we were introduced to Dan who was seeking practical experience to support his future ambitions,” Mr Wellington said. “In a great outcome for us, Dan is now working for our company full time.” RDALC and StudyAdelaide are partnering again on visits scheduled for late this month and early next month, bringing students from engineering and health care disciplines to the Limestone Coast. RDALC encourage businesses interested in participating in the program to contact project support coordinator Hayley Rowe, to discuss how the program can support them. Reach out via our email address info@rdalc.org.au VISIT ENDS IN JOB: Dan Herath working at UDC. Photo supplied by UDC.

CARAVANS WANTED! Donehues Leisure Mt Gambier is desperately seeking more caravans to replace depleted stock due to recent sales.

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Exciting times Member for Mount Gambier full of praise for State Budget

“I’d give it an A.” That is Member for Mount Gambier Troy Bell’s assessment of the South Australian Government’s first budget since taking power at the March election. “And that’s only because want to leave some room for improvement.” In the independent’s time in politics he can’t remember a more positive financial blueprint coming out of the halls of power on North Terrace for Mount Gambier specifically, and the Limestone Coast more generally. And while he is happy to focus on the budget items, which see a strong focus on health, education and forestry, he believes there is more to come – and soon. “What’s exciting are the initiatives that haven’t been announced yet – like housing,” he said. “And that will see the refurbishment of Housing SA stock. There are 35 houses vacant at the moment and yet we have people sleeping on the streets and that funding will go to upgrade existing stock. There will also be money for new builds which is exciting. It is the first time we’ve seen an investment from the State Government into Housing SA properties for a very, very long time.” Mr Bell also welcomes the investment into specialist autism personnel into every primary school. Of course, what did please the Member for Mount Gambier was the following through on the preelection commitment of injecting $100million into the Limestone Coast, including a number of big ticket items.

“We’ve never seen this type of focus on our community by a State Government in my living memory,” he said, referring to the technical college, health spending and forestry investment. “As the independent Member for Mount Gambier, I’ll be working with the State Government for the next four years to deliver great outcomes for the community. “That’s the power of independence – an independent member can work whichever part is in government.” Mr Bell said he trusts the newly installed Premier Peter Malinauskas and that faith has been vindicated by his following through on commitments, including visiting the city within 72 hours if he was elected as the State’s leader and the $100million in the budget. “And he has also followed through on a further commitment to our community to have every cabinet minister come to Mount Gambier,” he said. That visit was last week with meetings with key stakeholders, a public forum and chats with business leaders, community leaders and residents. “There was quite literally hundreds of meetings going on over those two days,” Mr Bell said. “People had access not only to the Ministers but department CEOs. “It is exciting times and we need to make the most of it. “There are so many industries looking to come here and establish. And this budget will turn into a jobs bonanza or boom for Mount Gambier.”

BUDGET BONANZA Community drug rehabilitation beds in Mount Gambier This initiative provides $1.1 million per annum (indexed) from 2023-24 to provide four additional drug rehabilitation beds in Mount Gambier. Mount Gambier Hospital drug and alcohol detox beds This initiative provides $3 million of investing expenditure over two years from 2022-23 and $787 000 per annum (indexed) of operating expenditure from 2024-25 to fit out and operate two dedicated drug and alcohol detox beds at the Mount Gambier Hospital. Mount Gambier Hospital emergency department This initiative provides $8 million over three years from 2022-23 to upgrade the Mount Gambier Hospital emergency department, increasing capacity and improving safety and security for staff and patients. Mount Gambier Hospital mental health beds This initiative provides $9 million of investing expenditure over three years from 2023-24 and $2.4 million per annum (indexed) of operating expenditure from 2025-26 to build and operate six new mental health beds at Mount Gambier Hospital, doubling the size of the hospital’s mental health unit. Naracoorte Hospital upgrade This initiative provides $8 million over four years from 2022-23 to begin the first stage of a major redevelopment of the Naracoorte Hospital. Keith and District Hospital Agreement This initiative provides $750 000 in 2022-23 and $1.5 million per annum from 2023-24 to provide ongoing funding certainty for the Keith and District Hospital. 24 paramedics and ambulance officers for the region As part of its commitment to recruit an additional 350 paramedics and ambulance officers, the government is investing $7.4 million to recruit an additional 18 paramedics and six ambulance officers to deliver: • A new 24/7 paramedic crew based at Mount Gambier • A new 12-hour regional transfer crew based at Mount Gambier • A new 12-hour regional transfer crew based at Keith, reducing demand on resources diverting from the region. The ambulance crews will be in place by July 2024. Upgrades to Mount Gambier TAFE SA campus This initiative provides $5 million in 2023-24 to upgrade facilities and equipment to further increase the enrolment and retention of students and apprenticeships in trade courses where there are industry identified staff shortages in Mount Gambier and surrounding regions. Regional intersection upgrades This initiative provides $6.6 million over two years from 2022-23 for intersection upgrades at the Teys Australia Abattoir and QUBE Logistics Depot in the South East, near Naracoorte. New Technical College Mount Gambier This initiative provides $175m of investing expenditure over four years for five new technical colleges. The Department for Education is working through the estimated cost and timing for the delivery of the colleges, one of which is in Mount Gambier. Lower Limestone Coast Water Allocation Plan This initiative provides $800 000 over three years from 2021-22 to accelerate the review and development of the next Lower Limestone Coast Water Allocation Plan (WAP) by improving the understanding of the region’s groundwater resources. The WAP review will now commence in July 2022, rather than late 2023, with the completion brought forward by 18 months to conclude by December 2024. Upgrade the Green Triangle Riddoch Highway/Hutchinsons Rd Intersection This initiative provides $5 million in 2022-23 to upgrade the intersection at Riddoch Highway and Hutchinson Road in Mingbool (located eight kilometres from Mount Gambier). Forestry centre for excellence This initiative provides $1.5 million per annum from 2022-23 to create long-term forestry research and development capability at Mount Gambier, incorporating the National Institute for Forest Products Innovation. Multi-Region Budget initiatives that will benefit the Limestone Coast Cross border commissioner This initiative provides $500 000 per annum (indexed) from 2022-23 to establish a cross-border commissioner to assist with differing policies across borders, streamlining processes for border communities and reducing red tape for both residents and businesses. Forest products masterplan This initiative provides $650 000 per annum over three years from 2022-23 to develop a Forest Products Domestic Manufacturing and Infrastructure Masterplan, including a focus on future skills needs. Rock lobster licence relief This initiative provides $2.6 million in 2022-23 to provide fee relief for the rock lobster industry as it continues to seek new markets following the impact of trade sanctions imposed by China. Bushfire policy — farm firefighting unit grants This initiative provides $500 000 per annum from 2022-23 to reinstate the regional capability community fund grant program for landowners to purchase equipment to create farm firefighting units. Public Housing Improvement Program This initiative provides $177.5 million over four years from 2022-23 to build 400 new houses — 250 in metropolitan Adelaide, with 50 of those in a new Common Ground style facility, and 150 in regional South Australia. A further 350 untenanted homes needing major works to once again be habitable will also be upgraded, and a further 3000 homes will be updated in a maintenance blitz. The government will provide the South Australian Housing Authority with $177.5 million of equity to fund this initiative. Continued sustainability payments for country bus services This initiative provides $4.9 million over three years from 2021-22 to country bus operators. This builds on assistance provided in the 2021-22 Budget which acknowledged the need to support these impacted regional transport services during COVID-19 restrictions. Replace fire towers with new technologies This initiative provides $2 million in 2022-23 to replace fire towers with new technologies to provide landscape level fire detection, while ensuring existing towers are serviceable during the transition.

Ready to launch Telling the stories of life in regional Australia is what drives former journalist turned romance author Bestselling author Maya Linnell will return to Mount Gambier Library on Tuesday, June 21, at 7pm for the launch of her fourth book, Paperbark Hill. Maya has already unveiled her latest instalment at the Millicent Library and is excited to be sharing her new work with Mount Gambier fans next week. Paperbark Hill is the fourth and final novel in the McIntyre Sister’s series for the former Limestone Coast journalist turned rural romance author. Her three prior novels have all been voted into the ‘Better Reading Top 100’ and made their way onto bestseller lists. “Maya has drawn on her own love of gardening and baking to bring you yet another fabulous novel that will appeal to anyone who enjoys a great family saga,” Team Leader Library Programs Kristi Brooks said. Paperbark Hill tells the story of Diana McIntyre and her dream of starting a flower farm as well as dealing with four boisterous boys, one of who is destined to be a future cricket star. Set in the western districts of the Grampian’s mountain range, readers are also introduced to locum pharmacist and single dad, Ned Gardiner, who hasn’t called Victoria home in years. However, he returns to the district after the death of his father to keep the family egg farm running. “Diana and Ned are brought together and a strong connection is established – but this isn’t just a romance book. It deals with deep, complex family issues including grief, healing, addiction and loss,” Ms Brooks said. “While we have the familiar characters from the previous

TEMPORARY ROAD CLOSURE KEEGAN DRIVE NOTICE UNDER SECTION 33 ROAD TRAFFIC ACT, 1961 I, Sarah Philpott, Chief Executive Officer for, and on behalf of the City of Mount Gambier Council, in accordance with the Instrument of delegation under the Road Traffic Act 1961 section 33(2) make the following order. I declare that the ‘Tower Trail Run Event’ to be conducted on Sunday 19 June 2022 is a ‘temporary purpose’ to which this section applies. I direct that the following traffic restrictions be implemented: KEEGAN DRIVE PART ROAD CLOSURE – being the section of Keegan Drive from Bay Road (car park, eastern end) to Hay Drive (adjacent to Old Laundry car park, western end) between 6:00am and 4:00pm.

Sarah PHILPOTT CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER

books, Paperbark Hill stands on its own and you don’t need to have read the previous three novels.” The in-conversation author event will discuss everything close to the author’s heart including family, writing, baking and gardening. Since turning her hand to writing about matters of the heart, Maya has carved a successful career that has seen her previous three novels receive critical acclaim, also finding their way onto best sellers lists. Writing about the life she lives

and loves has been the secret to the success of the keen bookworm and wannabe flower farmer, who also hosts a monthly online show called Library Lovers, for the digital app Libby Over Drive. For fans of Maya’s first three instalments, picking up a copy of Paperbark Hill is a no-brainer but the praise from those who have already earned a sneak peak of her fourth novel is certainly recommendation enough. “I thoroughly enjoyed this beautiful story and was particularly impressed with Maya’s garden knowledge and how her flower references throughout were always in tune with the seasons,” Victorian-based flower farmer @ FlorelieSeasonalFlowers Lorelie Merton. With fellow bestselling author Karly Lane also impressed. “Maya Linnell does it again with her warm country charm, family drama and loveable characters.” It is safe to say placing her latest heroine, Diane McIntyre, as a flower farmer is no coincidence, given Maya’s penchant for all things floral and dreams of establishing her own flower farm, and photos from her own garden featured on the front cover of Paperbark Hill. While Maya is categorised as a romance novelist, no story is one dimensional and Paperbark Hill also tackles grief, family dynamics, addiction and the burgeoning ‘grown not flown’ movement within the Australian flower industry. The Mount Gambier Library event is free with refreshments provided and books available for sale. Bookings are required and can be made by contacting Mount Gambier Library on (08)8721 2540 or book online at www. mountgambier.sa.gov.au/library under ‘Programs and Events’.

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Countdown is on Pop Up Drop In Communtiy Space ready for a visit

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LIBRARIES AFTER DARK AUTHOR EVENT • ADAM BRANFORD PORTLAND LIBRARY June 16

Organisers of the Pop Up Drop In Community Support Space are encouraging people to take advantage of the final weeks of the pilot project with the former Bookmark Café inside the Mount Gambier Library having been transformed into a space fostering community wellbeing. Officially opening its doors on May 25, the former coffee shop is now a community-inspired drop in centre, an initiative of Anglicare SA’s StandBy Support After Suicide, with the support of a raft of local community organisations. The schedule looks to include at least one free craft activity each week to attract people to call in, stay for the activity, have a chat and take away some help seeking information and there is also a weekly Friday morning breakfast barbecue outside the library to introduce people to the new pop up space. The new community space was the result of ongoing talks between local agencies and WellbeingSA

BACH BY CANDLELIGHT NARRAWONG & MUNBANNAR June 18 & 19

MILLICENT & SURROUNDS NEW RESIDENTS - MORNING AT THE MUSEUM MILLICENT MUSEUM June 19

LIMESTONE COAST SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA GALA CONCERT SIR ROBERT HELPMANN THEATRE MOUNT GAMBIER June 19

COONAWARRA CELLAR DWELLERS VARIOUS CELLAR DOORS COONAWARRA July 1-31

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

15,500 to formulate a plan for enhancing the wellbeing of our community over recent weeks and the Pop Up Drop In Community Support Space was just one of the initiatives under consideration. “It’s been amazing to witness the community and stakeholders in Mount Gambier come together in a really short space of time,” Wellbeing SA Manager, Suicide Prevention & Capacity Building Brendan Kelly said at the drop

in centre’s official opening. “The in kind support from the City of Mount Gambier and service providers, both government and non-government providers have been phenomenal. To see groups come together with a coordinated response, accepting that the community clearly wants to do something.” The aim of the space is for anyone to be able to drop in for a chat about any concerns they have for their own wellbeing or of someone they know. The agencies on duty at each session will provide a listening ear and suggestions around the services that are most appropriate for the particular concern of the individual. It might be for only five weeks but it will give organisers a strong sample size, not just from patronage, but the feedback sheets on offer in the centre, as to whether this type of service can form part of future strategies. The space will be available two mornings, from 9am until 1pm, and two afternoons, from 1pm to 5pm four days a week to provide some flexibility for people to call in after school drop off, in their lunch break or after school and the service will run until the end of next month. There will be at least one free craft activity each week to attract people to call in, stay for the activity, have a chat and take away some help seeking information and there is a weekly Friday morning breakfast barbecue outside the library to introduce people to the Pop Up. The roster of opening times will be available at the library or people can contact StandBy Support After Suicide Tracey Wanganeen (pictured) on 0437 503 520 or email standbycountrysa@ anglicaresa.com.au

Cancer Council fundraiser heads to golf links This Thursday Hallmont Estate is set to host its Biggest Morning Tea, outsourcing the event this year and placing it in the hands of the Blue Lake Bar & Bistro. Hallmont has rebranded the event, though, popping it to a 6pm timeslot on June 16, and calling it the Biggest Tea. The fundraising event will feature the Hallmont Estate Embers Choir and there will be door prizes and raffles. Open to the community, bookings are essential and can be made by calling Bill Burley on (08)8725 6198 with $5 from every meal going to the Cancer Council SA fundraiser.

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Vital aged care service celebrates milestone Community Visitors Scheme honours its volunteers The Community Visitors Scheme (CVS) volunteers recently celebrated 30 years of service in the Limestone Coast. A special luncheon was held at Parker Estate Coonawarra winery where 30 volunteers, current and past coordinators and committee members came together from Mount Gambier, Millicent, Kingston, Naracoorte and Bordertown to acknowledge the success of the Federal Government funded scheme. The nationwide scheme initially started in Mount Gambier as a rural pilot program in 1990 auspiced by the Uniting Church and then following its success spread to Millicent, Penola, Naracoorte, Bordertown and Kingston Aged Care facilities.

The celebration was made extra special for Dawn Day, from Mount Gambier, having her 30 years of CVS involvement recognised. Dawn was on the committee that originally applied to be part of the new program, has previously taken on the volunteer coordinators role and is still currently involved on the committee. During the luncheon Dawn took us back to 1990 when three ladies put in an application not really knowing a lot about the new program and had to travel to Adelaide to be interviewed by the State Selection Committee and then again to find out if their application had been successful. The CVS Committee would also like to acknowledge Frans Smaling,

from Mount Gambier, who has been a visiting volunteer since the program began, but was not able to attend the presentation luncheon. Other length of service milestones were acknowledged on the day, including four Naracoorte volunteers and one Mount Gambier volunteer that have been visiting residents for over 20 years. Last November the Mount Gambier & District Community Visitors Scheme was nominated in the South Australian Community Achievements Awards and was acknowledged at the gala evening in Adelaide as a semi finalist in the Community Welfare Innovation section. The CVS recruits, organises the necessary paperwork and supports volunteers to be matched up to visit a resident of an Aged Care Facility who has limited family or community contacts. This free scheme aims to reduce feelings of loneliness and isolation by providing regular one on one visits, rewarding friendships are formed for both the resident and the volunteer. The scheme is now also available to visit the elderly still living in their own home who are currently with a home care package provider or are on a waitlist for a package. So if you are looking for a rewarding volunteer role, enjoy chatting with the elderly, are up to date with vaccines and have time to visit weekly or fortnightly, please contact Lisa Sanders on 0417 592 543. If you have an elderly family member, friend or neighbour either living in an Aged Care Facility or in their own home that you feel would benefit from having a CVS volunteer visit on a regular basis, contact Lisa Sanders for more information. CELEBRATING A VITAL SERVICE: (Left) Long serving volunteer Dawn Day with CVS coordinator Lisa Sanders. 30TH ANNVIERSARY PARTY: The CVS volunteers celebrated the service’s 30 year milestone.

Making new faces feel welcome New residents of the region are welcome to attend the Southern Grampians Shire Council New Residents Function on Monda, June 20, at 6pm in the Greater Hamilton Library. This is a great opportunity to connect, to meet other new residents and to learn more about how you can engage in the community. Volunteer groups, sports and recreation representatives and local community members will be in attendance to answer any questions and help you get settled into the region. Volunteers and community groups are welcome to attend and are encouraged to bring information materials to share with attendees. Light refreshments will be provided, so please register your attendance via email council@sthgrampians.vic.gov.au, or call our Customer Service Team on (03)5573 0444. Check out the New Residents Function Facebook event to stay updated.

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Tenison Woods College Charity Ball Earlier this month more than 150 Tenison Woods College Year 11 and 12 students spent the evening out at City Hall in the Main Corner Complex for their annual Charity Ball, raising funds for communities in Timor-Leste. The night was a huge success, with money raised going directly to the Bakhita Centre, the Dominican Orphanage and our sister school in Hatolia, San Francisco Xavier College. The funds will be used for infrastructure, educational programs, and daily operation costs. Tenison Woods College students did their part by paying $40 for a ticket and participating in an auction on the night, which raised a total of $757. Total funds raised are still being collected and tallied. A special video presentation from the people of Timor-Leste was screened on the night for students to watch. The video included a number of thank you messages from students and members of the Timor-Leste communities the school supports who are grateful for the continued fundraising efforts of the college.

1. Year 12 students Juliene Angela, Tess Kenseley, Grace Ferguson, Isabella Lamb, Kate Dempsey, Joey Jones 2. Alyssa Duncan, Izzy Hein, Zoe Malseed, Amryn Bosko, Keeley Stuart, Demi MacGregor 3. Back L-R: Maddelyn Stevens, Megan Holland, Alex Gittins, Ella Clarke, Mercedes Theobald, Taylah Finnigan, Skye Flint, Jess Tresidder, Mercedez Barrett. Front L-R: Oscar Steele, Ashley Burtt, Caitlin Latus, Edie Jones, Ruby Black 4. Year 11 Students Halle Perryman and Madi Derrington 5. Year 12 Students Ariella Holland and Mia Grant 6. Ethan Leopold, Jackson Bowden, Austin Fuller and Harry Mules 7. Year 11 Students Lucy Catlin and Ava Copping 8. Wil Vaughan, Patrick Brodie, Patrick O’Hehir and Reuben van Eyk 9. Riley Turnbull and Thomas Bignell 10. Year 11 students Aden Clarke, Dafydd Ryan, Vincent van Eyk

Tenison Woods College has had a long-standing relationship with the communities it supports through the annual immersion program. Bernadette Fisher, the Immersion coordinator, said that while COVID has stopped the immersion from happening the past three years, it has been important for the Tenison Woods College and Parish community to continue to support our friends through these difficult times. “We need to build on the relationships we have developed over 9 immersions and continue to support the communities we visit by sharing their stories and growing awareness to their plight and offering some financial help where possible,” Mrs Fisher said. The college hopes to continue the Immersion in the coming years, once restrictions have lifted. The college thanks the City of Mount Gambier and the Mount Gambier Garden Centre for their generous contributions towards the evening.

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New role for Tony Pasin MP heads into another term with new ministerial responsibility

The May 21 Federal Election saw the Federal Liberal Party decimated but Member for Barker Tony Pasin was not one of those casualties, emphatically earning a fourth term in the parliament as he heads into his 10th year as an MP. And not only will be continue to roll up his sleeves for his electorate, he has also been handed the added responsibility of taking on the role of Shadow Assistant Minister for Infrastructure and Transport. “I am humbled to have been appointed the Shadow Assistant Minister for Infrastructure and Transport by the Leader of the Opposition, Peter Dutton,” Mr Pasin said. “As someone who drives over 100,000 kms a year mostly on rural roads and who, as a local member, represents local industries who rely heavily on the efficient movement of goods to market, I understand how important this portfolio is for Australians and our national economy. “The Coalition came to government in 2013 committing to build the roads of the 21st century and over the ensuing eight and a half years invested record sums into infrastructure projects right across the nation helping to drive economic growth and prosperity. “The challenge for the newly elected Government is to maintain that momentum. “I am particularly conscious of ensuring the newly elected government continues to invest in the rural, regional and remote infrastructure task. “Much of our nations prosperity relies on building metropolitan congestion busting infrastructure and connecting rural Australians and their industries to their fellow Australians and the domestic and international markets they rely on. “I look forward to working closely with Senator the Hon. Bridget McKenzie, Shadow Minister for Infrastructure, Transport and Regional Development to ensure the government is held to account and delivers the pipeline of Infrastructure projects bequeath to them by the Coalition.” And while Mr Pasin is promising to bring his trademark vigour to

his ministerial role, he will never forget the people who put him there and the work that needs to be done on the ground in his own electorate – the Member for Barker reflecting on his time in government in the immediate aftermath of the election loss that sees Mr Pasin and his party now in Opposition.. “The past eight and a half years have seen our nation remain strong through some extraordinarily difficult times,” he said. “When the Coalition came to government in 2013, the Labor Government had left us with an unemployment rate of 5.7 per cent. “Under the Coalition, unemployment has fallen to below 4 per cent and is now the lowest level in 48 years. The Coalition Government has ensured our nation has weathered the storm and our economic recovery is leading the world. “The Coalition leaves our nation in a strong economic position, and we enter opposition ready to keep Anthony Albanese and his Government to account. “Personally, I am greatly humbled to have been elected for a fourth term as the Member for Barker. “I have always put the people of Barker first and have gone to Canberra with Barker’s best interests at the heart of my work. I believe that this was reflected in this weekend’s result in Barker. “I thank all those who have put their faith in me at the ballot box and have given me the opportunity to continue to deliver for our community. “Thank you to all those who have supported me in my role. I couldn’t be the member for Barker and achieve what I have for communities across the electorate without the support of my volunteers, family and staff. “To the eight candidates who put up their hand to run in Barker this election, thank you for serving to provide electors with a choice. “I look forward to continuing to my work with communities across Barker to make our region an even better place to live, work and raise a family.”

A look back at Tony Pasin’s first speech Elected in 2013, below is excerpts of Tony Pasin’s maiden speech in Federal Parliament. As he heads into his 10th year representing the Electoriate of Barker, it is timely to look back at his motivations and what he was determined to achieve. My family’s home in Barker is located near a property called Dingley Dell. Dingley Dell was purchased in 1864 by one of Australia’s first poets, Adam Lindsay Gordon. Whilst living there Gordon became a member of the South Australian state parliament, where he was renowned for two things: the first, I hope not to replicate—that is that his speeches, whilst entertaining, were largely irrelevant. The second, I cannot hope to replicate, for Adam Lindsay Gordon was considered dashing and handsome whereas, unlike others in this chamber and in the other place, I lend weight to the claim that politics is show business for ugly people! I am proud that like the first four members for Barker, John Bonython, John Livingston and the Camerons— Malcolm and Archie—I am a son of immigrants. I am a parochial Australian, immensely proud of my Italian heritage. I honour the rich contribution that immigrants have made to my home state of South Australia and the nation. My father, Luigi, the only child of Giuseppe and Angela Pasin, arrived in Australia as an 18-yearold seeking opportunity and adventure. My mother, Giuseppina, is the eldest daughter of Antonio and Immaculata Peppi. For both of them, World War II had been indirectly formative. My paternal grandfather died in 1948 as a consequence of tuberculosis, acquired whilst making the dangerous trek at night from Germany to northern Italy—an ordeal lasting 12 months. After spending two days at home he was hospitalised for two years before succumbing to the disease. Nothing I do in this place will ever be as hard as his journey home. As a consequence of his father’s sacrifice, my father was given a privileged education that ignited his passion for adventure. My maternal grandfather, after whom I take my name, served in Africa before being taken prisoner. As a prisoner he was treated with kindness and respect, and came to learn English. At the conclusion of the war he too returned to Italy, but armed with his newly acquired language skills he sought out for his family the opportunity a better life in Australia could provide. Opportunity is so often the driving force of the migrant story. As Nick Cater, himself an immigrant, states in The Lucky Culture: No-one comes to Australia for an easy time, they come here for a future. They do not seek deliverance, they seek the opportunity to deliver. My parents met and married in Mount Gambier. Their entrepreneurialism saw them establish and operate many successful businesses. My father returned ultimately to his rural roots, farming land at Yahl, OB Flat and Kalangadoo. My mother operated a retail fashion and lingerie store in Mount Gambier for 46 years. It became a meeting place for the ladies of Mount Gambier. Shortly following its opening, my mother took the decision to display intimate apparel on mannequins in the shop window—an action which at the time was regarded by many, including community leaders, as provocative. When I inevitably say things that challenge both sides of this place, you will know where my inspiration came from! The shop and the farm taught me much about life—hardly surprising, given that if I was not at school the choice was either the shop or the farm. To give you a sense of it, Madam Speaker, in my early years my morning and afternoon naps took place in a suitcase under the shop’s counter and my weekends and school holidays were spent at the farm or in the packing shed. You might say I was exposed firsthand at an early age to the hard reality of running small businesses. Indeed, as a young child I once guided a friend and good customer of my mother’s to the most expensive item in the store—it was a full-length mink coat—and insisted that she purchase it. When the customer inquired why, much to the embarrassment of my mother I said, ‘Because things are tight.’ The kindness of the customer saw her offer my mother a loan, which made it all the more embarrassing. I also watched as unnecessary government intervention ended my father’s desire to continue growing, packing and exporting onions to the world. Throughout my professional career I have honed my skills as an advocate. I am proud that for much of it, whilst operating my own legal practice, I have spoken for those whose voice, by reason of means or capacity, would have otherwise fallen silent. I intend to use my skills not only for the betterment of my electorate but for the cause of rural and regional Australia at large. It is easy to complain that things are tough for rural and regional Australia and to outline the challenges we face. It is harder to suggest and implement solutions to meet these challenges because so often they involve standing strong in the face of populist opinion. Barker is my home. It is where I was born, raised and spent my formative years. It was where I took my first steps and watched my daughter do the same. In this way, I count myself truly fortunate. Barker is an electorate that has delivered so much to the nation and sought so little in return. It is an electorate whose economic strength is matched only by its diversity. It is the engine room of regional South Australia, endowed with natural resources perfectly suited to the pursuit of agricultural production. It is a place of natural beauty, from the volcanic region of the south to the river oasis of the north, from the rolling hills of the Barossa to the picturesque plains of the Murray lands and Mallee. It is a place that boasts leading, world-class production of grain, vegetables, fruit, timber and livestock for meat and dairy. These commodities link wine grape growers at Angaston, Waikerie and Penola, croppers at Karoonda and Loxton, plus livestock farmers at Lucindale, Meningie and Lameroo. These common industries unite Barker and make it a truly strong and interwoven community. Barker’s strong communities are a product of its warm-spirited, resilient and innovative people. That warmth of spirit, resilience and innovation are best personified by the story of Saint Mary of the Cross McKillop. As a Catholic, I regard myself as blessed to serve an electorate so intrinsically linked to the life of our nation’s only saint. After all, it was in Barker that a young Mary McKillop met Father Julian Tenison Woods, who inspired her journey in faith. Father Woods’s parish at the time covered 56,000 square kilometres of bushland; Barker covers an area of 64,000 square kilometres. Woods serviced his parish by horse and cart; I by modern motor vehicle. As I travel past the very red gums under which he prepared his sermons and celebrated mass, may I be inspired by the commitment he showed to his people and his faith. An entrepreneurial spirit runs strong in Barker through the efforts not only of the primary production sector but also of the manufacturers who add value to the region’s primary products and who, it should be said, form the second largest group of employers after primary producers in the electorate. I come to this place determined to strive to ensure that my actions will contribute to the restoration of the Australian people’s regard for this place and those that sit within it. I thank the people of Barker for the honour they have bestowed upon me and acknowledge that a heavy responsibility accompanies that privilege. I must say that I am acutely aware of the weight of their expectation. To them I give this solemn pledge: I will be at all times your best advocate. I will steadfastly protect your interests and ardently champion your causes. In closing, I reflect on the words of the handsome and dashing Adam Lindsay Gordon that I hope might guide me and perhaps others in this place: Life is mainly froth and bubble, Two things stand like stone, Kindness in another’s troubles, Courage in your own.

MY PROPERTY The Historic Mt Salt Homestead, Comprising Two Residencesset on 74.3 acres (approx)

WEED & FEED

Winter is well & truly upon us and you need to quickly get your garden ready for the winter months. Remove all weeds & dead foliage and then give your garden a good feed with compost or organic fertiliser - lawns & garden beds.

Pet

Malseeds is pleased to present for sale Historic Mount Salt Homestead, set on approx 74.3 acres / 30.10 hectares. This extremely rare opportunity is set halfway between Mount Gambier & Port MacDonnell, with a 1hr flight to MELB/ADL. Offers stunning area views of Mt Schank, Mt Gambier and Mt Burr. You will enjoy the privacy of being set back from the main road with established trees along the driveway. This impressive Mt Gambier limestone home built in the 1800’s, consists of two homes with stunning ornate cornice and ceiling roses throughout. The main residence is comprised of three bedrooms and two bathrooms. The gorgeous main bathroom features imported Turkish “Travertine Stone” and a

solid marble basin. The separate residence which could be used as a guest house or airbnb with its own entrance, porch, cosy undercover entertaining area and private courtyard garden as well as a seperate power meter. Historically this property was referred to as the “Cattle Station” features 5 paddocks, good rainfall, shearing+machinery shed, 9x8m workshop. The property features a Limestone Quarry currently set up for entertainment featuring stage area, lighting with generator + large marquee. The quarry has the potential to be mined for lime for an income. A large veggie garden, 25 fruit trees, chicken run to top off the perfect country lifestyle! Two bores are on the property with quality limestone water.

FAST FACTS AGENT Malseeds Real Estate 1 Wehl Street South, Mt Gambier Jason Malseed 0419 032 795 jason@malseeds.com.au malseeds.com.au RLA 115 603 PRICE 5

Highest & Best Offers by 24th June 3

6+

Care

Brushing your dog’s teeth is often overlooked, but hugely important to their overall health and avoiding expensive dental treatments in the future. Make this a part of their normal routine and make sure to use a toothpaste made specifically for dogs. With a little bit of time and training, teeth brushing can be a fun activity for your pet every day!

5

MOUNT GAMBIER CHINESE MEDICAL CENTRE CARING FOR YOUR HEALTH NATURALLY

Aches & Pains?

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

Sports injuries, Muscular injuries

Headache, Migraine, Reflux

TMJ syndrome (“locked jaw”)

Infertility and IVF support

Tennis elbow, Tendonitis, Bursitis

Menstrual Disorders / PMS Management

Neck, Shoulder & Back pain

Skin conditions: Psoriasis, Acne etc.

Sciatic, Leg, Knee & Foot pain

Digestive system problems

Children’s Health issues

Insomnia & Menopausal Syndrome

Thyroid dysfunction

Post chemotherapy & Radiotherapy support

Hormone imbalances Weight loss program

Sinusitus, Common cold, Cough, Hypertension

ACUPUNCTURE

Why not try Chinese Medicine to help?

MASSAGE

HERBAL MEDICINE

We may help you with acupuncture, moxibustion and herbs

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

Business Hours:

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

PROPERTY SPECIALISTS

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

200 Worrolong Road, Worrolong

69 acres

New

NEW > 69 ACRES ON THE EDGE OF THE CITY

LAND H&B OFFERS H&B OFFERS CLOSING SOON!

NATIVE SCRUB LAND WITH EXTRAS HIGHEST & BEST OFFERS CLOSING FRIDAY 17TH OF JUNE 2022 AT 5PM (if not sold prior)

3 SMITHS ROAD, PORT MACDONNELL

E.O.I E.O.I CLOSING SOON!

SEASIDE DREAMING EXPRESSIONS OF INTEREST CLOSING FRIDAY 24TH JUNE 2022 AT 12PM (if not sold prior) -

Charming two storey brick and tile home with ocean views and fresh contemporary décor Four bedrooms, two bathrooms and two living areas with huge array of shedding & undercover parking Freshly painted, new flooring and new window furnishings The perfect permanent residence, seaside getaway or Air BnB investment 4 2 9 Contact Gail Richards 0409 268 199 E.O.I 29 acres

- This solid brick home is set on 29 acres - Offering stunning sweeping views of the surrounding countryside & Centenary Tower - Open plan kitchen & family room with North-facing pergola - Outside features a double garage UMR with a storage room & 19m x 9.5m shed Gail Richards 0409 268 199

4

2

10

6 SHELLSEA CRT, PELICAN POINT $399,000-$429,000

- 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 Al Lamond 0418 849 266

3

1

670B EIGHT MILE CREEK ROAD, EIGHT MILE CREEK 5798m2

2

2

E.O.I E.O.I CLOSING SOON!

- Build your Beach Home or Permanent Residence (Subject to Planning Consent) - The unique allotment boasts an abundance of native vegetation including established and mature shrubs and trees, some history on display being a piece of the “Old Port Mac Jetty”, has a significant fenced frontage and feature island to create your own oasis

LAND

Contact Al Lamond 0418 849 266

4

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

TRANQUIL OASIS EXPRESSIONS OF INTEREST CLOSING FRIDAY 17TH JUNE 2022 AT 12PM (if not sold prior)

Ideal playground & weekend getaway for those looking for a peaceful nature retreat Partially cleared scrub land with plenty of scope to further clear & develop Complete with two dams, a small creek, & a shed to get you started 16 x 8.5 metre Colorbond shed with high clearance two access roller doors

68 WYNHAM RD, MOORAK

New

Positioned at the end of the cul-de-sac on a low maintenance allotment is this fantastic brick & tile home suitable for the growing family or Investor wanting to add to their portfolio. Consisting of 4 carpeted bedrooms, the main is accompanied by an ensuite. The tiled kitchen/dining area is spacious with the timber kitchen comprising of gas cooktop, wall oven & dishwasher. This space is also temperature controlled with r/c air conditioner. A lovely light carpeted lounge area oozes comfort & has gas heating, feature brick wall & glass sliding doors for outside access. The beautifully updated laundry & bathroom will impress with the main bathroom having floor to ceiling tiles, plenty on storage space, walk-in shower & separate bath. A double garage UMR will accommodate your vehicles while a secure front & back yard is perfect for the children & pets.

E.O.I Contact Sara McManus 0438 708 281 or Al Lamond 0418 849 266

-

7 Linden Court, Mount Gambier

NEW > CUL-DE-SAC BRICK BEAUTY!

EXPRESSIONS OF INTEREST CLOSING MONDAY 18TH JULY 2022 AT 12PM (if not sold prior) - Key 2 Sale Real Estate are delighted to offer approximately 69 acres of land on the Northern boundary of Mount Gambier - Undulating pasture with bore + tank, cattleyards with Norton crush and cement shed - Solar electric energiser to some fencing - Divided into 4 main paddocks with small holding yard - Development block for the future expansion of the City of Mount Gambier (Subject To Planning Consent) - Also Coming Soon - two blocks encompassing 94 acres in close proximity - to be offered as 3 non contingent lots

16H WOMBWELLS ROAD, CASTERTON 30.7 ha

RLA 282 450

3

Contact Toni Gilmore 0402 356 905

LAND

10 LEMANA CRT, MT GAMBIER $369,000-$399,000

- Featuring 3 bedrooms, main with ensuite & additional bedrooms with BIRs - Spacious lounge room plus kitchen/dining with electric cooking & WI pantry - R/c ducted heating & cooling will keep a comfortable temperature all year round Gail Richards 0409 268 199 LOT 4 LANG ST, DARTMOOR

3

2

1 E.O.I 4,046m2

LAND

$909,000-$959,000

- 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 - Gorgeous facade amongst sweeping gardens - In conjunction with Tahlia Gabrielli @ Ray White Al Lamond 0418 849 266

- 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 Gail Richards 0409 268 199

70 BAY RD, MT GAMBIER

5

2

6

Ray White_Know How to get more for your property

Sale

Sale

281 Nene Valley Road, Kongorong 4 Highest & Best Offers by 12pm 15th July Open by appointment

1

3+

Sale 134 North Terrace, Mt Gambier 3 $359,000 - $379,000 Open by appointment

9 Bengalee Crescent, Mt Gambier $690,000 - $700,000 Open by appointment

Sale 5

2

2

Sale 1

2

1

Sale 41 Doughty Street, Mt Gambier Expressions Of Interest by 12pm 1st July Open by appointment

5 Buronga Avenue, Mt Gambier $329,000 - $349,000 Open by appointment

4

2

2

5

2

6

3

1

1

Sale 3

1

2

Sale 3

85 Cardinia Street, Mt Gambier $365,000 - $375,000 Open by appointment

1/41 Doughty Street, Mt Gambier Expressions Of Interest by 12pm 1st July Open by appointment

70 Bay Road, Mt Gambier $909,000 - $959,000 Open by appointment

Sale 2

9 Creek Street, Mt Gambier $250,000 - $260,000 Open by appointment

Tahlia Gabrielli Principal Sales Executive 0438 883 992

Alistair Coonan Sales Executive 0422 156 363

Leearna Roberts Sales Executive 0417 919 330

Hayley Goodwin Macey Humphries Client Services Campaign Manager Manager (08) 8724 7405 (08) 8724 7405

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

Kate Faint Property Management (08) 8724 7405

Sale 16+

7

2

Sale

458 Cafpirco Road, Compton Highest & Best Offers Open by appointment

Business

Rental

4+

2

4

1

1

48 Boandik Terrace, Mt Gambier $340 P/W Available: 17/06/2022

Bec Hann Property Management (08) 8724 7405

Macaela Higgins Administration (08) 8724 7405

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

3+

2

4

Sale

The Cutting Crew, Mt Gambier $130,000 + Stock Open by appointment

Business

Rental 1

Kirby McIntyre Property Management (08) 8724 7405

Sale

Sale

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

4/92 Penola Road, Mt Gambier $160 P/W - Inc outgoings Available: Now

Jess Teakle Senior Property Manager 0455 826 616

Naturally Well Fitness $55,000 Open by appointment

Business

Rental 3

1

2

7 Graney Court, Mt Gambier $450 P/W Available: 17/06/2022

3

2

2

Property of the week Stunning three-bedroom home packed with modern luxury design features.

Rental 9 Kingsley Court, Mt Gambier $500 P/W Available: 24/06/2022

4+

2

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

2

5/89 Shepherdson Road, Mt Gambier. $419,000 - $449,000 Open by appointment

3

2

2

Located close to schools and amenities, including the sugar loaf, Tenison Woods College, Mount Gambier High School and Hastings Cunningham Reserve. The open plan family room, kitchen and dining room offers sliding door access to the alfresco dining area. The kitchen features a b/bar, a double sink, gas cooktop and a s/steel electric oven. The family room overlooks the front of the property, benefitting from a RCAC. The master bedroom offers a WIR and an ensuite. Bedrooms two and three overlook the rear garden and offer BIR’s. The family bathroom is a functional three-way design, this space features a shower, bath and a separate powder room with a vanity, mirror, ample cabinetry and a separate toilet. Outside, the pergola is an extension of the main roof, overlooking the tidy garden with low maintenance lawns, secure fencing, and garage access.

RLA 1903

Paul Chuck SALES 0409 541 113

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

15 Wehl Street South

Ben Jeffrey SALES 0417 810 246

Emily Rayner SALES 0417 665 085

NEW

55 Suttontown Road

4

1

4

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

$379,000-$399,000

$60,000 + SAV (approx. $130,000) BUSINESS ONLY Be your own boss and take advantage of this fantastic opportunity. Well known and respected to the region plus all over Australia - selling crystals, jewellery, incense, clothing plus much more.

Located just a stone throw from Montebello Shopping Centre, Tafe SA and Uni precincts. Lovely family home with comfortable and easy living. Three generous sized bedrooms all freshly carpeted and include BIR, plus 4th bed or 2nd lounge.

Royal Copenhagen Ice Creamery & Café

3

1

$570,000-$595,000

2

Beautiful character home that has been tastefully updated throughout located in an amazing central area of Mount Gambier. Generous sized bedrooms, two of which include built in robes. Brand new kitchen with a lovely colour palette.

Lot 43 Crane Lane, Mil-Lel

a| 1.21 ha

$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. NEW

30 Shepherdson Road

COMMERCIAL

$250,000-$270,000

NEW

7 Underwood Avenue

3

1

4

$289,000-$299,000

Solid Mount Gambier stone home in good proximity to local schools, shops, Tafe SA and Uni SA. Open plan dining and lounge with slow combustion fire and timber floorboards throughout.

1 Eucalypt Drive

$550,000

A wonderful investment opportunity, high exposure location and appealing upgrades. Fully let premises - large block over 1,120m2 with room to extend. Ample off street parking. Contact Agent for full details.

An amazing and rare opportunity! Great home site with commanding rural views. Quiet rural setting only minutes to the city. On approx. 3 acres – Zoned Rural Living. Expect to be impressed. Contact agents for further details

NEW

17 Renfrey Place

Crystal Vision Relaxation Centre NEW

NEW PRICE

26 Coolabah Street

Highest & Best by 5.00pm 15th July 2022 at office of the Agent – Unless sold prior

$379,000-$389,000 4 1 1 A home that has plenty to offer and is sure to impress. Many upgrades have been made over time - there is a large bonus second living area and convenient rear yard access. All ready for you to simply move in and enjoy.

$389,000-$419,000 4 1 1 Quality Lakes location in quiet cul-desac – warming elevated views. Perfect family home with two living areas plus office/4th bedroom. Close to Blue Lake and City Centre. Currently leased.

RENTALS

8 Byrne Street

8 Byrne Street

3

1

1

$270 pw | Available 21/06/22

10 Reginald Street

2

1

1

$350 pw | Available 16/06/22

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

RENT

RENT

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

NEW

Avail 21/6/22

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

RENT

Highest & Best Offers

Outstanding Investment Opportunity Fantastic returns. Strong tenant in Green Triangle Recyclers. Land size – 9,041m2 approx. Long term lease. Huge high clearance multi accessible shed of approx. 2,340m2 Plus approx. 100m2 of amenities, lunchroom & offices. Zoned – City of Mount Gambier. Well known corner site. For further details contact Agents.

Gebhardts Property Management

RESIDENTIAL HOUSES & UNITS

RENT

FREEHOLD ONLY

$270 pw 3 1 1 • Three bedrooms, main with built in robe • Formal lounge • Open family/dine/ kitchen with gas heating, electric & gas cooking • Brand new bathroom • Under cover patio area • Single detached garage • Pets negotiable

10 Reginald Street

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

NEW

Avail 16/6/22

$350 pw 2 1 1 • 2 spacious bedrooms, both with built in robes • Large kitchen with electric cooking • Lounge / dining with gas heating • Bathroom with shower over bath • Detached single garage • Close to city centre, rail trail and the Blue Lake • Pets negotiable

List with Gebhardts. Experience the difference

NE

NE

W

W

eldersrealestate.com.au

Expressions of Interest by 06/07/2022 at 1pm (UNLESS SOLD PRIOR)

Damian Venn 0438 904 771

LAND | 74 hectare (approx)

942 Eight Mile Creek Rd, Eight Mile Creek

LAND | 7,000m2

NE

NE

W

W

Mitchell Road, Compton

Expressions of Interest by 08/07/22

Malcolm Lewis 0429 009 072

$399,000 - $429,000

Sarah Barney 0407 714 354

14 Bellshire Place, Mt Gambier

2

TRACT

CON UNDER

1

NE

W

3

$90,000 + SAV

Sarah Barney 0407 714 354

Beauty Studio

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

$309,000 - $339,000

Sarah Barney 0407 714 354

2 Wandaree Court, Mt Gambier

3

Rural Sales

Residential Sales

Residential Sales

Office Manager

Property Management

Property Management

Property Management

Property Management

Property Management

DAMIAN VENN

MALCOLM LEWIS

SARAH BARNEY

NAOMI KIESELBACH

CATHERINE MILES

DANIELLE JOHNSTON

PAM CARTER

CHLOE SMITH

STOWE SCOTT

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

RLA 62833

2

2

m tg am bier@elders. com .au

SERVICING THE GREATER LIMESTONE COAST + WESTERN VICTORIA 1 Wehl Street South, Mount Gambier 08 8724 9999 98 George Street, Millicent 8733 1989

malseeds.com.au HOUSE & LAND

‘Mount Salt Homestead’ - Mount Schank Highest & Best Offers by 5pm 24th June 2022

74.3 acres (approx) | 3 Living Areas

125 Roach Road, Lucindale $475,000

4

2 7 Jason Malseed

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

5

2 1 Jason Malseed

3

2 2 Jason Malseed

5

2 6 Jason Malseed

3

2 2 Karyn Prelc

12 Tobruk Avenue, Robe $635,000 - $665,000

4

1 1 Karyn Prelc

21 Maxwell Street, Mt Gambier $500,000 - $525,000

5

2 2 Jason Malseed

117 Jubilee Highway West, Mt Gambier $315,000 - $345,000

4

2 2 Jason Malseed

1 Ireland Street, Millicent $300,000 - $320,000

3

1 1 Wendy Flint

7 McArthur Street, Penola Expressions of Interest

4

1 5 Karyn Prelc

Open Saturday

11.00am - 11.30am

E

14 Cobb & Co Way, Robe $750,000 - $770,000

PR

IC

Open Sunday

7 Glynn Drive, Nene Valley Auction 18th June at 11am onsite (u.s.p)

375 The Springs Road, Glencoe $355,000 - $375,000

NE

W

10.00am - 10.30am

3 1 Wendy Flint

8 Acres (approx) 3 1 7 Jason Malseed

2 Moorak Street, Mt Gambier $360,000 - $390,000

14 Ibis Street, Mt Gambier $450,000 - $490,000

2 4 Wendy Flint

COMMERCIAL LEASES

11,200m2 (approx) 357 Commercial Street West, Mt Gambier Commercial Expressions of Interest Jason Malseed

Cnr of Commercial St/Elizabeth St, Mt Gambier Commercial $30,000 + P/A + GST + Outgoings Jason Malseed

500m2 (approx) 2/111 Commercial Street West, Mt Gambier Commercial Contact Agent Jason Malseed

1/12 Myall Street, Mt Gambier $250,000 - $270,000

2

1 1 Jason Malseed

1/9 Marara Street, Mt Gambier $250,000

2

1 1 Jason Malseed

3 1 Wendy Flint

2/11 Millard Street, Mt Gambier $155,000

3

1 1 Wendy Flint

3/11 Millard Street, Mt Gambier $185,000

2

1 1 Wendy Flint

1 2 Wendy Flint

9 McIntosh Street, Nangwarry $180,000

3 1 Karyn Prelc

193 Mt Gambier Road, Millicent Contact Agent

3

1 1 Wendy Flint

INVESTMENTS

COMING SOON

- Quiet Location Unit - Rental income currently $240 p/w

2

15 Whennen Street, Millicent $145,000

1 1 Jason Malseed

Open Saturday

10.00am - 10.30am

8 Chauvel Street, Mt Gambier $270,000 - $285,000

3

LAND

12.26ha approx up to 10m deep Jason Malseed

9 McArthur Street, Penola Expressions of Interest

2,500m2 (approx) Karyn Prelc

52 Davenport Street, Millicent $90,000

918m2 (approx) Jason Malseed

NE

W

PR

IC

E

Sand Mine, Comaum $550,000

Lot 52 Church St, Pt MacDonnell Contact Agent

511m2 (approx) Jason Malseed

Landing site 129 & Cabin Cruiser, Nelson $120,000

Landing + Boat Jason Malseed

Lot 119 Glenelg Road, Nelson $15,000

Water Site Wendy Flint

AVAILABLE RENTALS

4 William Street, Mt Gambier 4 1 $395 per week To apply tenantoptions.com.au

7 Gibson Street, Penola $340 per week

4 1 2 To apply tenantoptions.com.au

22 Lake Terrace West, Mt Gambier 2 1 3 $310 per week To apply tenantoptions.com.au

CROSSWORD

Call to community on future of CFS leases District Council of Grant turns to residents for views on community land use before lease renewals

ACROSS 1) Karim of the Khans, for one 4) City on the Missouri 9) Folklore heavies 14) Wager 15) Twofold 16) Nigerian currency 17) Crazy, proverbially (with “has”) 20) Toledo’s lake 21) Having no feet 22) Knuckle under 26) Embrace 27) Finale 30) Health resort 31) Fodder holder 33) First-___ (novice jailbird) 35) Show-off scholar 37) Plural suffix with “auction” or “musket” 38) Sure thing, it’s said 42) Dalai___ 43) Syndicate 44) “Delicious!” 47) Composes 48) Ozone layer pollutant, for short 51) Tokyo, formerly 52) Beaver’s work 54) Toast 56) Registers, as a complaint 59) “What’s gotten___ you?” 60) Backstabber 65) Flower-petal oil 66) Attack on a fort, e.g. 67) It’s spotted in casinos 68) Cheese byproducts 69) Firebug’s doing 70) “Go on ... “ DOWN 1) Mother superior 2) Get ready for action

3) Infamous prison 4) ___-Wan Kenobi 5) Time div. 6) Kitchen pest 7) “Funny_ or funny strange?” 8) Beth’s preceder 9) Antsy 10) Apple variety 11) Sharpshooters 12) “To___ is human ... “ 13) Utter 18) “Hold on a___!” 19) Boxing match 23) Brought into play 24) Calf-length skirt 25) Mont or Mel 28) Uncool sort 29) Members of the AMA 32) Ready to serve, as beer 34) Authentic 35) Beseech 36) Hurled 38) Data-speed unit 39) Kill in a sacrifice 40) Sicilian peak 41) BP alternative 42) Soapmaker’s need 45) Milk containers 46) 0. Henry’s “The Gift of the___” 48) The Great White North 49) Has a sense of belonging 50) Barred to entry 53) Bright group 55) “Dear” one 57) Approve 58) Cookbook direction 60) Adage 61) Mathematician’s ordinal 62) “For_ ajolly ... “ 63) Diva’s problem 64) ___-Xers (Boomers’ kids)

The District Council of Grant community is being asked to review and provide feedback on the proposed renewal of three (3) Country Fire Service (CFS) depot lease and licence agreements at Port MacDonnell, Blackfellows Caves and Donovans. The CFS has advised council that they wish to exercise the renewal option for all current CFS depot agreements, excluding the Yahl Lease and Licence Agreement which will continue after its expiry on a monthly holding over period until the construction of a new depot is completed. These three agreements are due to expire within the next 12 months and are currently instated for a period of 21 years with the option to extend for a further 21 years. Deputy Mayor Gill Clayfield said council was keen to support the extension of the local volunteer emergency service in our region. “Their continuous operation within the council area benefits the district by providing invaluable fire and rescue services,” Deputy Mayor Clayfield said. Due to all proposed renewal periods exceeding the five year exception to the requirements under section 202 of the Local Government Act 1999 (the Act),council is required to

“...their continuous operation within the council area benefits the district by providing invaluable fire and rescue services...” Jill Clayfield (District Council of Grant Deputy Mayor) conduct community consultation. Head to the Your Say DCG site (https://yoursaydcg.com.au/) to review all Lease and Licence Agreements and submit your comments. Alternatively, contact council to complete a hard copy

feedback form. Feedback will be received until Wednesday, June 29. Feedback submitted throughout the consultation period will be presented to council for consideration on July 4.

Top marks for Casterton childcare centre The staff at Kathleen Millikan Centre in Casterton have received due recognition for their ongoing commitment to delivering high quality programs to the children of Casterton and surrounds. The Centre received an overall rating of Exceeding National Quality Standard, after undergoing a rating and assessment audit as part of the Education and Care Services National Regulations for approved education and care services (long day care and kindergarten). The Department of Education and Training Quality Assessment and Regulation Division undertakes a rigorous assessment of the quality of service against the National Quality Standard (NQS) and the Education and Care Services National Regulations 2011 (National Regulations). Each service is assessed in seven quality areas consisting of: • Educational program and practice; • Children’s health and safety; • Physical environment; • Staffing arrangements; • Relationships with children;

• Collaborative partnerships with families and communities; • Governance and leadership. Four out of the seven areas were rated as Exceeding National Quality Standards, with three areas rated as Meeting National Quality Standards. Glenelg Shire Mayor, Cr Anita Rank, thanked the staff at Kathleen Millikan Centre for their ongoing enthusiasm and commitment to their community over a very trying period. “The report, recently received by Council, acknowledged the challenges of providing

education and care during the COVID-19 Pandemic. These challenges included navigating the South Australian/ Victorian government directives and border closures, noting the leadership team engaged in critical reflection and implemented creative solutions to continue providing education and care during COVID-19 lockdowns. “We couldn’t be prouder of the dedicated staff at Kathleen Millikan and this is due recognition for their hard work,” Cr Rank said.

RURAL RUNDOWN Hamilton Market Report SHEEP & LAMBS WEDNESDAY Agents yarded 12,500 lambs at Hamilton and 5200 sheep. There was not as much weight this week with the quality not as good with more tail end lambs on offer. A near full field of buyers together with store buyers, who are still active in a market that was generally fully firm for most 3 score lambs over multiple weights, however the 18kg lambs and below, 1 and 2 score, were $20 to $25/head softer. Light Lambs 12 kg to 16 kg sold between $72 to $123/head. Light trade lambs 18kg to 22kg made from $163 to $188/head averaging between 753c and 835 c/kg cwt. Medium trade lambs 22 kg to 26 kg made from $163 to $225/head averaging around 733c to 821/kg cwt. Heavy lambs sold to $249/head whilst the best of the hoggetts realised $214/head. Competition for sheep remained very strong over all categories to be $10 to $15/head dearer. Heavy cross bred ewes made to $258 with the well coveredMerino ewes making between $130 and $199/head to average 688cto 735ck/cwt. Merino wethers sold from $142 to $215/head to average between 672c and 800c/kg cwt. General run of mutton to average between 690c and 760c/kg cwt. Terminal rams sold to $85 and Merino rams to $161/head.

Mount Gambier Market Report CATTLE

Could this be the role for you? Food and Fibre Great South Coast Inc. is seeking expressions of interest from passionate individuals wishing to join our volunteer board as a director. Board Directors oversee the strategic direction of the organisation’s activities, finance and sustainability. Applicants will be assessed on the following selection criteria: • Proven credibility within the industry and region • Willingness to represent all regions and commodities within the Great South Coast • Fundraising ability and knowledge of finance sources • Understanding of governance principles and directors’ duties • Commitment to contribute a minimum of four hours per quarter volunteer hours in addition to board and committee participation • Understanding of the organisations’ Strategic Plan and priorities. To address gaps created by outgoing directors, experience, networks and knowledge within the following areas will be highly regarded (but are not prerequisites): • Education networks and leadership • Sheep meat and wool • Dairy • Aquaculture • Horticulture • Corangamite Shire and/or Glenelg Shire local government area residents The Food and Fibre Great South Coast Board is proud to reflect our sector’s diversity. Directors represent a range of ages, gender, commodity and career stage. We aim to maintain this type of inclusive composition moving forward. Food and Fibre Great South Coast is the representative body for Victoria’s agricultural powerhouse that spans its south-west. FFGSC represents over $4bn in agricultural output annually, driving strategic change where it’s needed most: water management, sustainable practices, workforce issues and championing a positive industry image. Expressions of interest in joining our Board, listing relevant experience and addressing the selection criteria, or questions should be sent to info@southcoastfoodfibre.com.au by COB Thursday 30 June. Food and Fibre Great South Coast is the representative body for Victoria’s agricultural powerhouse that spans its South West. Representing over $4 billion in agricultural output annually, Food and Fibre GSC drives strategic change where it’s needed most: water management, sustainable practices, workforce issues and championing a positive industry image. For more, visit https://southcoastfoodfibre.com.au/

Numbers rose a little as agents yarded 334 head of liveweight and open auction cattle. These sold to the usual field of trade and processor buyers although not all of these were active with feeders and restockers continuing to be strong over the offering. Quality was very mixed with something to suit all orders as the market sold to mixed rates last week. Yearling steers were very small in number with feeders operating to 638c and restockers 594c/kg. Yearling heifers also went to the feeders from 420c to 575c with restockers active from 552c to 604c as the trade operated to 510c/kg. Grown steers and bullocks were again small in number as the trade sought supply from 470c to 540c with feeders also operating to 540c/kg. Grown heifers made from 400c to 460c to the trade as feeders purchased from 380c to 529c and manufacturing steers ranged from 320c to 360c/kg. Heavy cows eased up to 12c to range from 346c to 380c with lighter types to the trade making from 300c to 340c/kg. Feeders sought lighter weights from 314c to 352c with restockers taking a pen at 347c/kg. Heavy bulls returned from mostly 260c to 340c with restockers competing over a single who returned to the paddock at 402c/kg.

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Naracoorte Market Report - SHEEP & LAMBS Numbers lifted this week as agents yarded 2,985 lambs and 1,394 sheep to total a combined 4,379 head overall with more numbers in both categories coming forward. These sold to the usual array of trade and processor buyers along with a small number of active restockers. Quality continues to be very mixed with a large number of small lots being presented as the lamb market faltered a little to be softer, while sheep received a boost this week to sell to better rates. Light lambs to the trade made from $85 to $123 with the lightweight trade 2 and 3 score selection made from $127 to $168/head. Restockers only took a small number from $111 to $120/head. Tradeweight 3 score lambs made from $165 to $177/head to lose up to $6/head with most sales around 750c/kg cwt. Heavy lambs returned vendors from $174 to $205 with most sales of extra heavy lambs from $205 to $246 with an isolated sale of four lambs peaking at $300/head. Hoggets ranged from $122 to $160 as light sheep returned from $48 to $129/head. Medium weighted sheep ranged from $144 to $175 with the heavy lots making from $177 to the high of $243/head with a wide spread in price of 650c to 750c/kg cwt, this being in a sale where heavy sheep were making similar prices per kg to the lighter lots with a lift of $10 to $20/head. Wethers ranged from $147 to $206 as rams made from $34 to $100/ head.

Naracoorte Market Report - CATTLE Numbers lifted this week as agents yarded 528 head of liveweight and open auction cattle. These sold to the usual field of trade and processor buyers along with feeder and restocker orders. Quality was mixed ranging from store types up to those off supplementary feed. The cattle on offer last week received some increased competition from a keen field of buyers to sell to dearer rates. Yearling steers to the trade ranged from 460c to 603c with similar heifers making from 528c to 600c/kg. Feeders were strong as they operated on steers from 504c to 621c and on the heifers from 502c to 575c/kg. Restockers also were active this week as they sought steers from 500c to 610c and heifers from 520c to 632c/kg. Grown steers attracted the trade from 505c to 584c with feeder support from 510c to 574c/kg. Grown heifers made from 408c to 500c to trade buyers with feeders active from 390c to 588c/kg. Heavy cows received increased competition this week to lift 4c as they ranged from mainly 350c to 390c with an isolated sale to 400c/kg. Lighter cows to the trade reached 355c with most of these going onto feed from 305c to 390/kg. Heavy bulls made from 280c to 332c with lightweights to feed making up to 482c/kg.

Volunteer training Annual cockatoo count provides valuable data More than 100 volunteers participated in this year’s annual count for the endangered South-eastern Red-tailed BlackCockatoo, held earl last month. Volunteers travelled far and wide within the range of the cockatoo in south-east South Australia and south-west Victoria. After taking into consideration likely duplicate records and a few additional sightings of Red-tails recorded either side of count day the final tally stands at 1,143 birds, very close to the 2021 tally of 1,230 birds. Volunteers reported 25 sightings this year. “The weather conditions may have played a part in seeing fewer birds on the day as it was a pretty wet and cold day,” said Skye McPherson, Project Coordinator for the Recovery Program. Five large flocks ranging in size from 70-250 birds were included within the total. The birds were again widely dispersed across the range, with sightings from as far north as Goroke in the West Wimmera and as far south as Rennick, SE of Mount Gambier. “The pandemic still seems to be having an impact, with a few volunteers pulling out due to illness,” Skye said. “But we still had an impressive 70 groups comprising

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of 118 volunteers searching for Red-tails in stringybark forests across its range.” This year, large flocks were found around Edenhope, Coonawarra and Rennick. Other sightings were made near Benayeo, Charam, Langkoop, Dergholm, Penola, Francis and Wandilo. Again volunteers were encouraged to collect information about stringybark seed in the areas they visited. There were 15 volunteer groups that opted to take part in this monitoring, which meant we were able to collect valuable data on the amount of food currently available for Redtails. Information gathered during the annual count is vital to determine patterns of habitat use, the minimum number of birds in the population and the location of large flocks. Flock counts are carried out in the weeks following the annual count to gain an indication of breeding success from the previous few years. This year volunteer teams spent over 210 hours searching for Redtails, covering more than 2,130 kilometres of roadside stringybark forest. “We had a great turnout at the training session in Casterton

too, including those who had never participated in the count before,” explained Skye. “It was great to see some new faces in amongst our wonderful regulars. The count would not be able to take place without the assistance of our fantastic volunteers.” BirdLife Australia and the Redtail Recovery Team would like to thank all the wonderful volunteers involved, many of whom travelled long distances to participate. Results will be published at www. redtail.com.au and in the next edition of Red-tail News. The SERTBC Recovery Program is managed by BirdLife Australia. The Annual Count is supported by the Limestone Coast Landscape Board, Wimmera Catchment Management Authority and Glenelg Hopkins Catchment Management Authority. This project is funded by the Australian Government.

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 15

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1 tsp extra virgin olive oil 2 (300g) small chicken breast fillets 1 brown onion, finely chopped 2 lean shortcut bacon rashers, chopped 200g button mushrooms, thickly sliced 2 garlic cloves, crushed 1 cup Massel Salt Reduced Chicken Style Liquid Stock 300g dried fettuccine pasta 1/3 cup Bulla Cooking Cream 1 egg 1/4 cup chopped fresh flat-leaf parsley leaves 2 tbsp finely grated parmesan Method Heat oil in a large, deep frying pan over medium-high heat. Cook chicken for 4 minutes each side or until cooked through. Transfer to a plate. Cover to keep warm. Add onion and bacon to pan. Cook, stirring, for 5 minutes or until golden. Add mushroom. Cook for 3 minutes or until tender. Add garlic. Cook for 30 seconds or until fragrant. Add stock and 2 1⁄2 cups water. Cover. Bring to the boil. Add fettuccine. Reduce heat to medium. Simmer, uncovered and stirring occasionally, for 12 to 15 minutes or until pasta is tender and sauce has thickened. Remove from heat. lice chicken. Whisk cream and egg together in a bowl. Add cream mixture and 3/4 of parsley to pan. Season with salt and pepper. Cook, tossing, over low heat for 1 minute or until well combined. Top with chicken. Sprinkle with parmesan and remaining parsley. Serve.

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ABC TV PLUS

5GHH =2GHH =2G2H =GH5 =G25 2GH5 2G>5 >GHH

SEVEN SA

Chicken & mushroom carbonara

ABC NEWS

GEM

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GO

7MATE

7TWO

BOLD

PEACH

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

TV THURSDAY, JUNE 16 NINE SA GHH GHH ==G>H =2GHH 2GHH >GHH &GHH 5GHH GHH $GHH $G>H G>H G>H

THURSDAY JUNE 16

=HG>H ==G2H ==G5H =2G&H =G>H &GHH &G>H

>G>H &GHH &G25 5GHH 5G>5 GH5 G>H $GHH $G>H G>H GHH G>5 =HGH5 =HG&H ==G&H

2GHH >GHH &GHH 5GHH GHH $GHH $G>H

FRIDAY JUNE 17

G>H =HG5H =G>H &GHH

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GEM

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SEVEN SA

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TEN SA

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ABC NEWS

GEM

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7TWO

SBS VICELAND

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7MATE

SBS MOVIES

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7MATE

SBS

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

SBS VICELAND

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ABC TV PLUS

5GHH =2GHH =2G2H =GH5 =G25 2GH5 2G>5 >GHH

SBS

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ABC NEWS

NINE SA

=G&5

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TV FRIDAY, JUNE 17 GHH GHH ==G>H =2GHH

TEN SA

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ABC TV PLUS

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SEVEN SA

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SBS MOVIES

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7TWO

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BOLD

GHH GHH GHH =HGHH =2GHH =GHH 2GHH >GHH >G>H &G>H G>H $G>H G>H =HG>H ==G>H =2G>H 2GHH >GHH &GHH

PEACH

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

TV SATURDAY, JUNE 18 NINE SA GHH $GHH =HGHH =2GHH =2G>H =GHH =G>H 2GHH 2G>H >G>H 5GHH

SATURDAY JUNE 18

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PEACH

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TV SUNDAY, JUNE 19

SUNDAY JUNE 19

NINE SA

SEVEN SA

TEN SA

ABC

SBS

SBS VICELAND

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ABC TV PLUS

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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 MONDAY, JUNE 20 NINE SA GHH GHH ==G>H =2GHH

=G&5 2GHH >GHH &GHH 5GHH GHH $GHH $G>H

MONDAY JUNE 20

G=H =HG=5 =HG&5 ==G&5 =2G>5 =G>H &GHH &G>H

G>H $GHH $G>H G>5 G25 =HG25 ==G25 ==G55 =2G>5

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ABC

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PEACH

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TUESDAY JUNE 21

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

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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

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ALL TREE LOPPING

AUTOMOTIVE SHOP

AUTO REPAIRS

ASBESTOS SERVICES

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TIM SHEPHERD BLD 278580

DOG GROOMING

0408 848 997

timseahorse@gmail.com BLINDS & SECURITY DOORS

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CAR ACCESSORIES

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

CALL CHRIS LEGGETT FOR A

FREE QUOTE 0400 430 297

Shane 0429 945 853 sbvinstallations@gmail.com

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CARAVANS

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CARPET CLEANING

• Large range of new & used caravans • Parts & accessories, everything for your caravan • Caravan service & repairs, skilled experienced technicians

0418 838 523 YOUR LOCAL Floor Cleaning Specialists

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 RESTORATION

CARTRIDGES & PRINTERS Mount Gambier & The Limestone Coast

admin@cleaneasy.com.au

www.cleaneasy.com.au

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

FREIGHT

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

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

4

Experienc e in making dentures

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

Limestone Coast Region Monday to Friday

ELECTRICAL

FREIGHT

FURNITURE

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ENT EXCELLPORTUNITY P O S USINES

The Coastal Express

B

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PLASTERING

SE Plastering

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ROLLER DOORS

SECURITY

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Wall + Ceiling Repair Work ABN 6719 576 4621

• 20 years experience in the security industry

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

Cornice/Ornamental

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

CALL NOW ON 0413 728 405

Services we provide:

Insulation

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TECH SUPPORT

• 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

CIVIHIRE Civil. Professional.

14 Wireless Road East, Mount Gambier

1300 248 444 www.civihire.com.au

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AUTOMOTIVE BUSINESS MANAGER

We’re hiring

OGR Mount Gambier is located in South Australia’s south eastern “Limestone Coast” region, half an hour’s drive from either the Southern Rock Lobster Capital and The Coonawarra Wine district.

Project Electrical Engineer/Technician

A fantastic opportunity has arisen at OGR Mount Gambier for a full time Business Manager to join our Family-owned automotive businesses. We have many long term employees and are committed to developing the right people and paying them accordingly for their hard work. This opportunity exists for an experienced Business Manager to assist our customers with their Finance & Insurance needs, whilst working with an exciting, innovative sales department. Enjoy being part of a friendly, experienced and customer-focused team. We have a cultural environment you will be proud to be a part of and supportive management who genuinely care.

OneFortyOne is committed to redefining the value of fibre, always looking for ways to innovate across operations, from breeding the best-performing trees through to future uses of wood fibre. Future technologies will transform production and manufacturing processes, improving forest asset value and returns, steering One Forty One toward greater precision, less waste and a lighter footprint.

The job description: • Providing Finance & Insurance advice and solutions to all potential new and existing customers; • Accurate preparation of all Finance & Insurance paperwork, for submission to one of several lenders, and processing through to settlement (administration support provided for document preparation, etc). To be successful in this role you must possess the following qualities: • Proven experience as a Business Manager (from an automotive background preferred but not essential); • A commitment to high-quality Customer Service and Satisfaction; • Be honest, reliable and consistently adhere to policies and procedures; • Excellent communication skills; • Excellent administration skills; • Strong closing skills.

Feel free to call (08) 8724 1180 for a confidential discussion about the position. Please email your Letter of Application and Resume with references to: Applications close 5pm, Thursday 30th June 2022.

Reporting to the Engineering Manager, the successful incumbent will be providing solutions that service OneFortyOnes’s modern sawmill and forest activities. If successful, you will provide support on projects, proposals and designs whilst working alongside stakeholders to cohesively achieve project outcomes. You will be responsible for ensuring that contractors engaged for projects follow the project plan and provide feedback as agreed and act as an advocate for OH&S and environmental legislation. Ideally, you will have experience and knowledge with specialised engineering programs i.e. Autocad, Visualisation Software, HMI & PLC, etc. The successful candidate will be degree qualified or have demonstrated experience in Electrical Engineering and be able to demonstrate commitment to the effective management of workplace health, safety and welfare and injury management at all times. You will display natural leadership qualities, including empathy and emotional intelligence, but also strength of character in leading by example and ensuring accountability.

Our amazing benefits: • Very competitive salary package, with a strong base salary + commissions + super; • Monday-Friday / 5-day working week, with every second Saturday which accrues an RDO off in lieu; • Opportunity to create a career for yourself, working with various OEM Financiers and enjoying repeat clients; • Extensive training; • Job security with a strong and growing independent privatelyowned business.

OGR Dealer Principal crm@ogr.com.au

Based at Mount Gambier Full Time

To learn more about this position confidential enquiries can be made to Donna Ferris at Morton Philips on (08) 8210 8510. Applications are welcome in Word format through Seek. Applications close: 18 June 2022

www.onefortyone.com

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 Sales Duncan McGregor 0407 722 983 Jill Collins 0400 598 327

Contact our sales team: Duncan McGregor (0407 722 983) Jill Collins (0400 598 327)

Fire Operations Officer Based at Mount Gambier Full Time OneFortyOne is looking for a Fire Operations Officer to assist with the delivery of our fire management program.

We’re hiring

As a key member of a high-performing team operating in a competitive commercial environment the successful person will have extensive knowledge of technical and operational aspects of forest fire management. Reporting to the Green Triangle Forests Fire Manager you will work collaboratively with Green Triangle Forest employees, contractors and other technical specialists to achieve consistent results.

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: •

•

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 Friday 1 July 2022. To apply, send a cover letter and resume to Karen Shanahan karen.shanahan@onefortyone.com

•

•

•

the highest regard for safety, efficiency and effectiveness whilst running programs to protect our 80,000-hectare estate ability to plan and supervise fire preparedness programs and coordinate resources to meet our firefighting needs and obligations. technical expertise and a high-level understanding of the range of available contemporary fire management technologies. experience in delivering fire fighter training and fit for fire programs that enhance the strength of the fire fighting and fire logistics teams. ability to build positive and productive relationships industry stakeholders (CFS, CFA, forest owners/ managers).

This role also requires you to have a CFS / CFA Crew Leader qualification or equivalent, be physically fit, enjoy working outdoors in all conditions and must have a current driver’s licence and heavy vehicle drivers licence. Our number one priority is to prevent fire impacting our forests and communities in the first place. If that’s not possible, we must ensure our response is swift and effective. To do this, we work on fire prevention yearround. We run training programs, upgrade our equipment, and strive to prepare our people and our forests as best we can. To learn more about our fire management program and this exceptional opportunity contact Mae Steele, HR Advisor on 0439 089 483. Sales Duncan McGregor 0407 722 983 Jill Collins 0400 598 327

Applications Close: 27 June 2022

www.onefortyone.com

EMPLOYMENT

We’re hiring

www.onefortyone.com

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EMPLOYMENT

We’re hiring

Mechanical Shift Fitter – Jubilee Sawmill Based at Mount Gambier Full Time

We’re hiring

The OneFortyOne Jubilee Sawmill is one of the largest and most modern sawmills in South Australia, employing local people, and supporting our community.

Saw Technician

We believe in an inclusive culture that is rich in diverse thinking, ideas and experience, and are interested in highly motivated people with transferable skills and experience gained from any industry.

Based at Mount Gambier Full Time

We’re looking for a qualified tradesperson to join the team as a Mechanical Shift Fitter. Reporting to the Maintenance Supervisor, your main responsibility will be to safely and efficiently carry out repair and PM work across the Jubilee Sawmill Site. You will have: • • • • • •

Experience in maintenance fitting & machining work Ability to prioritise & act with a sense of urgency to achieve plant uptime targets Good problem-solving skills Ability to work effectively independently or in a group Willingness to continually learn Flexibility to work a rotating 3 shift roster

The Mechanical Shift fitter should also be open to mentoring our apprentices, and must have a professional, positive, can do attitude. Skills are important, however the right attitude is essential. Our people are the cornerstone to our success. We’re passionate about being a great place to work, encourage good work life balance, and have industry leading training and employee development programs. To apply, send your resume to Karen Shanahan karen.shanahan@onefortyone.com. For more information about the role, contact Maintenance Manager Andrew Hoath andrew.hoath@onefortyone.com or 0418 854 269. Applications close Friday 1 July 2022.

OneFortyOne is looking for a Saw Technician to join the Jubilee Sawmill. This position reports to the Sawshop Manager. Your main responsibilities will be to safely and efficiently undertake trade duties relating to saw maintenance and saw sharpening in respect of a wide range of timber mill machinery across the Jubilee Sawmill Site. Ideally you will have: • • • • • •

Ability to prioritise & act with a sense of urgency to ensure plant uptime targets are achieved Good problem-solving skills Able to work effectively independently or in a group Willing to continually learn Have a professional, positive, can do attitude. Skills are important however the right attitude is essential Willing to work to grow our apprentices

The prospective candidate must have the relevant trade qualification and will require the flexibility to work a rotating 3 shift roster. To be part of an ambitious, results-driven and rewarding team please email a cover letter and current Resume to: karen.shanahan@onefortyone.com For any queries or further information about the role, please contact Barry Kuhl at barry.kuhl@onefortyone.com or 8721 2793. Applications close 17 June 2022.

www.onefortyone.com

www.onefortyone.com

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 Sales Duncan McGregor 0407 722 983 Jill Collins 0400 598 327

Contact our sales team: Duncan McGregor (0407 722 983) Jill Collins (0400 598 327)

Home Lending Specialist Do you enjoy making a difference? •

Can you listen and talk with people?

•

Are you passionate about delivering real service and solutions?

•

Permanent Full time position

•

Located in Mount Gambier

Join us in walking the talk when it comes to supporting our customers, giving back, and making our communities a better place to live. As a Home Lending Specialist, you’ll provide outstanding service to our new and existing customers by tailoring solutions to meet their financial needs. You’ll explore our customers’ needs and provide financial solutions relevant to their lifestyle. You’ll build strong relationships with new and existing customers and the wider community and develop and coach our team. There’s so much more to a career with Bendigo Bank than just banking. You bring your brilliant mind, and we’ll help you take your learning to the next level with on-the-job training and external development opportunities - we want you to shine. After all, YOU are the difference that makes us the better big bank. Visit jobs.bendigobank.com.au to find out more or to submit your application, quote reference number 931859. Applications close on Friday, 1 July 2022.

We’re hiring

Trainee Steam Plant Boiler Attendant Based at Mount Gambier Full Time OneFortyOne is looking for a Trainee Steam Plant Boiler Attendant to join the Jubilee Sawmill. The main duties of this role includes, but not be limited to: • • • •

You will also undergo training to hold an Advanced Boiler ticket and will be able to undertake general duties within our sawmilling operations. Ideally you will have: • • • •

Bendigo and Adelaide Bank Limited ABN 11 068 049 178 Australian Credit Licence 237879. (1604161-1609418) (536537_v1) (7/06/2022)

EMPLOYMENT

Monitoring and maintaining boiler operations, steam and hot water systems Minor maintenance tasks on the above system Testing, monitoring and maintenance of chemicals for boiler operations General housekeeping duties

EMPLOYMENT

Community Bank Mount Gambier & District

A solid work ethic Basic mechanical understanding Sound IT skills and the ability to learn new computer systems The ability to learn new skills and a willingness to undertake further training to develop these skills

This role requires commitment to a 24 hour rotating 4 shift roster and is an annualised salary position. For any queries or further information about the role, please contact Andrew Hoath andrew.hoath@onefortyone.com or 08 8721 2889. Applications close Friday 1 July 2022. To apply, send a cover letter and resume to Karen Shanahan karen.shanahan@onefortyone.com

www.onefortyone.com

E FR E

Issue 14 - September, 2021

Sales Duncan McGregor 0407 722 983 Jill Collins 0400 598 327

Horoscopes

BrainTeaser

with Sarah Kulkens

ARIES

(March 21- April 20) Lucky Colour: Silver Racing Numbers: 2-3-5-2 Lucky Day: Friday Lotto Numbers: 2-15-26-36-39-22 There could be someone who is willing to pull the wool over your eyes so make sure you are in possession of all the facts. If you feel its not for you keep out of it what ever it is.

TAURUS

(April 21- May 20) Lucky Colour: Red Racing Numbers: 1-6-5-4 Lucky Day: Thursday Lotto Numbers: 1-15-26-34-40-33

Someone from your past or someone you have not seen for a long time could suddenly come back into your life. This could be a good period for making sure that your financial matters are secure.

GEMINI

(May 21- June 21) Lucky Colour: White Racing Numbers: 1-6-7-8 Lucky Day: Wednesday Lotto Numbers: 1-18-29-37-5-44 If planning to gain through gambling try with an Aries friend. During this period many will be selling or buying property and in most instances it will be for profit.

CANCER

(June 22- July 22) Lucky Colour: Blue Racing Numbers: 1-6-5-2 Lucky Day: Friday Lotto Numbers: 1-15-26-34-40-33

It should be a period for good luck for cancer people and many could be getting their wishes. Love life should also go well and many could find the right one during this period.

LEO

(July 23- August 22) Lucky Colour: Lilac Racing Numbers: 2-3-5-2 Lucky Day: Tuesday Lotto Numbers: 2-15-26-34-40-33

For many this is the time for reunions and meetings with old dear friends. Some could be planning trips for the same reason. Financial matters should also improve slightly.

VIRGO

(August 23- September 23) Lucky Colour: Violet Racing Numbers: 2-6-5-9 Lucky Day: Friday Lotto Numbers: 2-15-26-34-40-45 Busy time with business matters and financial dealings but your wits must be with you to make the best of everything. Somehow you could become well known in your area and people come to you for advice.

LIBRA

(September 24- October 23) Lucky Colour: Cream Racing Numbers: 2-3-5-6 Lucky Day: Monday Lotto Numbers: 2-15-24-40-33-36

More travel than usual and many could make it a long distance trip. Keep away from unsound machinery and electrical appliances and keep your wits about you when dealing in money matters.

1. Which prestigious tournament did Aussie golfer Minjee Lee win earlier this month? 2. Canadian actress Neve Campbell, who recently quit the Scream movie franchise, made her name initially in the TV drama Party of Five – what was her character’s name? 3. Name Prince William and Kate Middleton’s three children. 4. Sara Dallin, Siobhan Fahey and Keren Woodward founded which 1980s girl band? 5. What was the official cash rate in Australia lifted to last week? 6. Which Australian State would you be visiting if you were in Byron Bay? 7. What is the capital of Italy? 8. Beloved children’s character Humphrey B. Bear always wore which colour tie? 9. A volcano erupted on which island in New Zealand’s north eastern Bay of Plenty region in December 2019, killing 22 people? 10. With which sport do we associate Aussie star Andrew Gaze? 11. What is cynophobia? 12. Who named the Pacific Ocean? 13. Top Gun: Maverick is receiving rave reviews – in what year was the original Top Gun movie released? 14. Cradle Mountain is a landmark in which Australian State? 15. A Study in Scarlet is a book which sees the debut appearance of Dr John Watson and which iconic detective?

16. Elton John’s 1997 hit Candle in the Wind, honouring the late Princess Diana, was a reconfigured version of his 1974 song of the same name, which immortalised which actress? 17. Timon and Pumbaa are characters in which animated movie turned successful stage musical? 18. Which is the only NFL team to go a whole season undefeated, including the Super Bowl? 19. According to the nursery rhyme, who couldn’t put Humpty Dumpty back together again? 20. Founded in 2010, Kevin Systrom and Mike Krieger founded which social media platform? 21. In which year was Tony Pasin ini ially elected to Federal Parliament as the Member for Barker? 22. Who is the patron saint of Ireland? 23. Who was the first president of the United States? 24. Who is the founder and front man of Aussie rock band Men at Work?

SCORPIO

(October 24- November 22) Lucky Colour: Orange Racing Numbers: 1-2-3-5 Lucky Day: Wednesday Lotto Numbers: 1-12-26-9-5-33

Some official or legal dealings should be handled by experts to avoid being sorry afterwards. Keep away from argumentative people and let them have their opinions to themselves.

SAGITTARIUS

Lucky Colour: Green Lucky Day: Monday

(November 23- December 20) Racing Numbers: 1-6-8-9 Lotto Numbers: 1-15-26-34-40-33

You could be asked to do something and it could turn out to be much more than you anticipated, make sure you are not working for nothing. Hae enough rest and keep away from infections.

CAPRICORN

(December 21- January 19) Lucky Colour: Dark Blue Racing Numbers: 5-6-2-3 Lucky Day: Friday Lotto Numbers: 1-12-26-34-39-8 Big changes to you or someone close you could be involved in moving interstate or even overseas. Big celebration is also indicated and most likely at your place or you could be paying for it.

AQUARIUS

9 8 1 3 4 5 6 7 2

1 5 9 8 2 6 4 3 7

4 6 2 5 3 7 8 1 9

8 3 7 1 9 4 2 5 6

6 2

1 7

3

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

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

4

Answers - 1. US Open; 2. Julia Salinger; 3. George, Charlotte & Louis; 4. Bananarama; 5. 0.85; 6. New South Wales; 7. Rome; 8. Yellow; 9. White Island; 10. Basketball; 11. Fear of dogs; 12. Ferdinand Magellan; 13. 1986; 14. Tasmania; 15. Sherlock Holmes; 16. Marilyn Monroe; 17. The Lion King; 18. Miami Dolphins; 19. All the king’s horses & all the king’s men; 20. Instagram; 21. 2013; 22. St Patrick; 32. George Washington; 24. Colin Hay; 25. Pride; 26. Tendons; 27. Dr Doug Ross; 28. Nat Fyfe; 29. 2-1; 30. Billy Slater; 31. Charles Dickens; 32. Wedding singer; 33. The Secret River; 34. Five; 35. New South Wales Swifts; 36. Born of the Fourth of July and Jerry Maguire; 37. Red and white; 38. Gosling; 39. Italy; 40. Head

Kerry Kulkens Psychic Line 1300 727 727 |www.kerrykulkens.com.au (call cost: $5.50 incl GST per min. mob/pay extra)

3 7 5 6 8 2 1 9 4

If you have been working hard in the past now is the time to collect. Or there could be a lucky break and you could hit the jackpot. Someone born in the month of May could be instrumental in you gaining something.

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 4 6 9 7 1 3 8 5

(February 20- March 20) Lucky Colour: Fawn Racing Numbers: 8-6-2-4 Lucky Day: Saturday Lotto Numbers: 4-12-26-5-33-31

6 1 3 4 5 9 7 2 8

PISCES

Sudoku

7 9 4 2 1 8 5 6 3

In unattached you could be meeting up with the right person now. Any friendship or relationship could become very strong and change the people involved a lot, for the better mostly.

5 2 8 7 6 3 9 4 1

(January 20- February 19) Lucky Colour: Red Racing Numbers: 1-6-7-8 Lucky Day: Monday Lotto Numbers: 4-15-26-38-9-33

25. What is the collective noun for a group of lions? 26. What is the tissue that connects muscles to bones? 27. George Clooney rose to prominence in the TV medical drama ER playing which character? 28. Who is captain of the Fremantle Football Club? 29. What was the scoreline in the Socceroos victory over the UAE, keeping their World Cup dram alive? 30. Who is the coach of the Queensland State of Origin team? 31. The Pickwick Papers started the illustrious career of which 19th century author? 32. Robbie Hart, an Adam Sandler rom-com character, did what for a living? 33. Sarah Thornhill is the sequel to which Kate Grenville novel? 34. How many sides does a pentagon have? 35. Who won the 2021 Suncorp Super Netball grand final? 36. Tom Cruise has been nominated for a Best Actor Oscar twice – roles in which movies garnered those nominations? 37. Which two colours make up the Swiss flag? 38. What is the name for a baby goose? 39. Which country’s cuisine has given us the risotto? 40. On which body part would you wear a beret?

MT GAMBIER

SPORT

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Medhurst cruises to victory at Blue Lake Golf Club It was a mild but cold day last Wednesday for the running of the 3rd round of the Grant and Dianne Perryman Short Course Trophy at the Blue Lake Golf Club for the 23 women that faced the starter. After the heavy rain that had fallen the days prior to the stroke competition with some greens almost under water causing the cancellation of the district run Cudmore Bowl on the Monday to be rescheduled at a later date, the course had held up but heavy underfoot. The scratch rating for the yellow marker short course was 60 with the Golflink adjusted handicaps making division one 1-17 and division two 18-34. After lunch at the RSL bistro, Mark and J’Ami Lane were the sponsors of the day for first placed winners receiving the sports award vouchers along with minor placed winners receiving Blue Lake Golf Club vouchers, presentations were made. Division One’s Lee-Anne Medhurst cruised home by one stroke from her nearest competitors carding 76/12/64 that included three pars in her front nine 40 and three pars and a birdie for her back nine 36. Second and third placing both finished nett 65 creating a countback. Ronda Edwards 71/6/65 had the better back nine score that included five pars and three birdies as well as three pars on the front nine. Josie Ashby signed for 75/10/65 that included 8 pars and a birdie the finish third on the podium. Lynette Hirth in Division Two was front and centre continuing in her purple patch of late scoring 94/28/66 after a good score of 43 on the outward nine and 51 on the inward with a par on the par four 18th. Second placegetter was Lee Anderson also finishing well carding 101/33/68 from a front nine 53 that included a par on the dogleg 9th and back nine score of 48. Bev Pascoe took the third place voucher scoring 88/18/70 with pars on the 2nd, 8th, 11th and 13th. Nearest to the pin 2nd shot winner’s were Rosemary Martland and Lucy Richards and Carol Megaw winning the pro-shot. Birdie prize winner’ were Jaynee Oberer 6th, Edwards 8th, 9th, 16th, Martland 13th, Helen Stratford 13th, Medhurst 15th. This week is the 4th round of the short course trophy competition in stableford format. BLUE LAKE PODIUM: Division 1 runner up Ronda Edwards, (front) Division 1 winner Lee-Anne Medhurst, Division 2 winner Lynette Hirth, & runner up Lee Anderson

Wild conditions for veterans golf The forecast for Kingston of drastic wintry weather deterred a lot of golfers, but nevertheless 35 played the South east Golf Veterans event and they only endured one short five minute squall. The local boy Lyndon Cox won First Division with a creditable 35 points with another local Scott Gluyas and Barry Brook with 34 each. Brook had just had a great round on the Saturday at Attamurra and won the countback, however it emerged that he had had a four putt, and so he probably should have got the chocolates. Second Division went to the old fox Pat Ryan on his home track with an amazing 37 points, from Russ Lingham, Blue Lake, on 31, and Attamurra’s Max Clifford on 29. Russ had an eagle on the 13th, a 2 for 5. The Ross Orchard Trophy went to Kym Sandford (including a birdie) and Chris Carr. Carr is getting some tuition from Beachport’s John Howe but it doesn’t always work. The NTPs were won by Terry Chant, Barry Brook and Peter Vile. The next meeting is at Lucindale on June 20, a two part event, and the second one on July 4 then Naracoorte on July 18.

Junior talent flies the flag for Western Border netball For the second successive year, the Western Border Netball Association had five junior teams compete at the 2022 SA Country Championships. The association takes a development team in the 15 & Under and 13 & Under age groups to expozse more players to the top level competition. No senior team is competing in 2022 due to injury and work commitments preventing players from representing the association. 17 & UNDER Ellie Bouchier (South Gambier) Abby Denton (Millicent) Alyssa Duncan (South Gambier) Ella Easterby (Millicent - pictured right)) Ebany Jarrad (Casterton Sandford) Portia McRae (Millicent) Lara Munro (South Gambier) Lillie Paul (Millicent) Daisy Tunkin (Millicent) Lauren Van Eeden (Millicent) COACH: Donna Denton & Michelle Skeer 15 & UNDER CHAMPIONSHIP Mackinlee Alcock (Millicent) Ava Collins (North Gambier) Molly Cushion (Millicent) Gracie Dalton (South Gambier) Macey Griffith (North Gambier pictured) Ruby Mitchell (North Gambier) Cara Nulty (North Gambier) Piper Paul (Millicent) Lucy Simpson (West Gambier) Poppy Venn (Millicent) COACH: Di Gould 15 & UNDER DEVELOPMENT Maggie Collins (North Gambier)

Matti Fauchelle (Millicent) Mia Gysbers (Millicent) Maddison Harrold (South Gambier) Chelsea Hulm (Casterton Sandford) Tully Lindner (West Gambier) Indi Longhurst (Casterton Sandford) Mylee Lynch (Millicent) Imogen McGregor (West Gambier) Sarah Richardson (Casterton Sandford) COACH: Rosie Collins 13 & UNDER CHAMPIONSHIP Bella Coghlan (Millicent) Raine Darimaani (North Gambier) Emily Denton (Millicent) Kalani Dunn (Millicent) Tahnee Grosser (Millicent) Asha Gysbers (Millicent) Jeda Hibberd (Millicent) Mischa Human (North Gambier) Georgia Nulty (North Gambier) Lila Pearson (West Gambier) COACH: Hayley Dunn 13 & UNDER DEVELOPMENT Analeigh Anderson (West Gambier) Kiersten Cole (South Gambier) Lucy Crowe (Millicent) Mia Griffith (North Gambeir) Halle Harvey (South Gambier) Tahni Kemp (East Gambier) Swaye Lindner (West Gambier) Ruby Milich (South Gambier) Lara Murdoch (West Gambier) Indee Stratford (East Gambier) COACH: Jodie Humphries ASSISTANT COACH: Caeleigh Humphries

Shocking conditions doesn’t deter Millicent bowlers from 2-4-2 competition Last week saw 24, very brave or very, very, silly bowlers play the game of 2-4-2 normally played over 20 ends but because of the weather conditions the game was cut back to 18 ends allowing the players to have a nice warm cup of coffee or tea or perhaps something stronger. at the Millicent Bowls Club. The team coming in the overall winners was Steve Skeer and Bill Burdon with a score of 32+20 taking home the prize pool of $24each. In second place with a score of 31+17 was David Reichelt and Derrick Lindh winning the $5 bar voucher. Other winning teams were, Peter Dunnicliff, Neil Whelan 31+4. Malcolm Wright, Iain Campbell 30+9. Jim Campbell, Robert Radley 30+5 and Denis Clifford, John Buhlmann 30+4. 2-4-2- WINNERS: (Right) Steve Skeer & Bill Burdon 2-4-2 RUNNERS UP: (Far right) Derrick Lindh & David Reichelt

2 FOR

$100

NEW SEASON FLEECE SELECTED

HOODIES & PANTS Shop 1-7 James St, Mt Gambier

Ph: (08) 8725 7582

MT GAMBIER

SPORT

Round six table tennis action With only a few weeks left to play in Mount Gambier Table Tennis Autumn Season, week 6 brought a mixed bag of close and one-sided results across all grades. The A Grade once again saw the battle of mother and son as Sirinat Sweet’s Lion’s faced up to Travis Sweet’s Eagles. The junior Sweet made a shaky start, losing the first game of his opening rubber against Lions player Bill-John Watson. Sweet appeared to be in trouble in the second before clawing his way back to reel off a string of points late, closing it out 14-12. The Eagles number 1 player then claimed the third to go up 2-1. Watson refused to concede however, taking the fourth game comfortably to send the contest to a decider. Sweet’s imposing mixture of vibrant energy and skilful stroke play came to the fore, racing to an early lead which Watson was never able to chase down, Sweet closing out the win to give the Eagles the perfect start. Sirinat Sweet performed strongly for the Lions, however by the time she faced her son in the final encounter of the night, the Eagles had romped to a resounding victory. The younger Sweet continued the recent trend of dominance over his mother, triumphing in 4 games to deliver a 8-3 result for his team. The other A Grade matchup was a closer affair, Leigh Barry’s Loopies just managing to hold off a determined Hawks outfit led by Scott Davies. The match was decided in the last rubber between the two number 1’s, Barry proving far too strong for Davies, sweeping his opponent aside easily in 3 games to give Loopies the 6-5 win. The first B Grade matchup had Rob Halleday’s Ball Rats squaring off against Rowan Hardcastle’s Ninjas. Hardcastle’s hard fought 5-game win over Stuart Telford was a rare highlight for Ninjas, as Ball Rats cruised to an easy 8-3 victory on the back of even contributions from Halleday and Andrew and Stuart Telford. The second B Grade match saw Marga’s Mob skip out to an early 3-0 lead over Rayelene Hutchesson’s Falcons, claiming the first three singles rubbers after wins to Gary Hocking, Chris Turner and Marga Steele. The Falcons stormed back into the contest however, claiming the next four rubbers and looking unbeatable. Hocking and Steele teamed up in the second doubles rubber to stop the rot, claiming the win to even the ledger leading into the third bracket of singles rubbers. When Steele pulled off a famous 5-game victory over Horrigan and Falcons player Maddie McGregor then outlasted Turner in four games, the overall result of the night came down to the final rubber between Hocking and Hutchesson. Hutchesson appeared to let the occasion get the better of her while Hocking displayed nerves of steel, the Marga’s Mob player dominating from start to finish to give team the 6-5 win. The first match in C Grade saw Richard and Lenny Van Der Linde lead Rangers to a commanding 7-4 win over Nick Sweet’s Kings, while Jacob Ireland’s Werewolves inflicted Hailee Barnes’ Knights their first defeat of the season, also by a margin of 7 rubbers to 4. Sweet’s clean sheet wasn’t enough to carry his team over the line, while Barnes also played a lone hand in her team’s loss. undefeated. Barnes and Billing also combined to claim the doubles rubber against the Kings team of Anneliese Holtz and Heather McGregor to give the Knights a 5-0 whitewash. Mount Gambier Table Tennis Club is always welcoming of new players of all ages, experience and capability. Practice nights are 7pm Monday nights, competition is 7pm Wednesday nights at the Showgrounds Hall. For anyone interested in playing, please express your interest by contacting the club at mtgtabletennis@gmail.com or find the club’s Facebook page, or just come along on a Monday night and speak to a friendly welcoming committee member. 3 Rubber winners A Grade: Travis Sweet (Eagles), Leigh Barry (Loopies). B Grade: Rayelene Hutchesson (Falcons), Rowan Hardcastle (Ninjas). C Grade: Hailee Barnes, (Knights), Nick Sweet (Kings). TABLE TENNIS ACTION: Richard Horrigan

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Time honoured sport looking for new faces Mount Gambier Croquet Club hosting Come ‘N’ Try

The Mount Gambier Croquet Club has commenced a four week ‘come and try’ for anyone who would like to give it a go. Members of the Lions Club of Blue Lake City Lioness came along and played with the club members who helped out with the coaching. From the feedback it was fun and enjoyable for everyone and the club is looking forward to the second ‘try out’ day. Anyone who would like to come along and give it a try can ring Virginia 0468 959 567 for more details.

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Kowree Naracoorte Tatiara netballer earns State selection on eve of 2022 SA Country Championships this weekend

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Clements battles weather & tough opponents to win Monthly Medal

Tough conditions at Mount Gambier Golf Club

Kowree Naracoorte Tatiara Netball Association was looking to continue its strong showings at the South Australian Country Championships at the weekend, looking to again be prominent at the pointy end of the Statewide competition. SENIORS Coach: Georgia Cadzow Danielle VanKalken; Stephanie Lubcke; Kaitlyn Ward; Lily Pfitzner; Georgia Gill; Ella Jones; Annabel Mould; Tyler Atkinson; Sophie Henschke & Emma Hausler 17 & UNDER Coach: Virginia Ross Bonnie Clark; Chelsea DuRand; Brooke Ewer; Erin Ewer; Andrea Fuentes; Mia Harper; Yillee Jones; Jemma Kavanagh; Macy Llewellyn & Tess Porter 15 & UNDER Coach: Jane Gould Mackenzie Burke; Della Clark; Milly Evans; Anna McAuley; Lucy Midwinter; Abby Mules; Tara Pink; Keely Rata; Piper Stenner & Lara Wiese 13 & UNDER Coach: Sarah Makin Libby Clark; Hannah Edwards; Tori Evans; Zoe Harvey; Ellie Makin; Tahlia Maresch; Alekza Meakins; Jasmine McIntyre; Isabel Smart & Ava Woosnam FULL DETAILS FROM THE 2022 SA COUNTRY CHAMPIONSHIPS IN NEXT WEEK’S LIFESTYLE1 STATE SELECTION: (Above) Kingston’s Piper Stenner has recently been selected in the 15 & Under School Sports SA netball team. She will be competing at Canberra from July 24-29 and last weekend was part of the KNTNA 15 & Under representative team.

Due to a lot of players leaving the district in search of warm weather only 29 lady golfers participated in last Wednesday’s Monthly Medal and Putting Competitions. The day was a cold and showery day with conditions made more difficult with heavy fairways and long T blocks. The main event of the day was the Monthly Medal and the winner was Lizzie Clements (pictured). Lizzie has featured very regularly on the winners list lately and she played to her handicap of 41, registering 104-41-73. This nett score was the best score of the day and the Handicapper will certainly catch up with her. The putting competition, sponsored by All Bugs and Pest Control, was won by Rosalie Hunt with 31 putts which included six one putts. Division 1 (0 – 24) was won by Kate McCormick, (99-23-76), who had a split of 49/50=99 off the stick and won the club’s 1st prize voucher. Second placing went to lady captain Jan Shanahan (97-19-78). Jan had a consistent round of 48 front nine and 49 back nine. Division 2 (25-45) from where the Monthly Medal came from, and placings went to two newcomers to the club and, as mentioned above, in first placing was Lizzie Clements and second placing to a name becoming often mentioned – Jess Parsons 103-29-74 nett. Jess had a great front nine but fell away on the long and difficult back nine, which contributed to her one shot deficit from Clements. In the ball rundown five balls were handed out to Bernie Jennings, Mary Kentish, Di O’Donnell, Heather Chapman and Jill Johnson. The Pro Shot, winning three balls, was taken out

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by Vicki Clark. A ball was given to the winners of the second shot on the 1st Hole and went to A Grade Jennifer Van Ritjhoven, B Grade

Betty McKechnie and C Grade Lizzie Clements. This week’s competition will be a Three Person Stableford Medley.

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Bulldogs celebrate a trio of milestones East Gambier netballers honoured for loyalty & commitment to the club

Three 2022 A Reserve netball team mates celebrated significant milestones earlier this month. Teagan Gray celebrated 300 games; Casey Horrigan hit the 200 game mark and Alysia Geraghty played her 100th game as a Bulldog in the A Reserve team’s victory over West Gambier. TEAGAN GRAY - 300 GAMES Teagan (pictured above left with parents) player begun playing netball at East in 2007 in the junior grades for three years and started playing both juniors and seniors

from 2011 to 2014. Since 2015 she has secured her spot in the A Reserve team. A smart thinking attacking player that can swing from goals to mid-court with ease, boasting exceptional positioning in and out of the circle, precise feeds to her teammates and also working hard defensively applying relentless pressure to the opposition. CASEY HORRIGAN - 200 GAMES In 2011 this Casey (pictured above right with family) began her East Gambier netball career in the 13 &

under team and in 2013 was a part of the 15 & Under and made her A grade debut. Casey played 17 & Under in 2014 and 2015 and since 2016 has played in our A Reserve. A player that can swing anywhere in the mid-court and goal circle which showcases her incredible netball knowledge and talent. Casey has been especially critical in 2021 and 2022, playing a handful of A Grade matches to help cover injuries to key players. ALYSIA GERAGHTY - 100 GAMES Alysia (pictured bottom right with

family) started at East in 2016 in the 17 & Under team and immediately filling in for senior teams. She was a part of the B Grade team in 2017 and has cemented her spot in the A Reserve since 2018. She is a strong and talented goalie, a junior coach and as even dabbled in

umpiring. Strong on the hold and in the air and always playing with a fierce determination, Alysia has built her reputation as an accurate finisher. PHOTOS COURTESY OF FRANK MONGER

Millicent team wins time honoured event Cormack Salver competition returns after a two year hiatus The Cormack Salver was played at Millicent Golf Clubearlier this month with 27 players taking to the course in cool conditions, although fortunately there were only a couple of light showers of rain. The Cormack Salver originated in 1938, the Salver being presented by Mrs Magnus Cormack who later became Lady Cormack. The competition was originally between Casterton, Millicent, Mount Gambier and Naracoorte Golf Clubs and Penola was admitted to the competition in 1962. These clubs hold an Annual Guest Day on a rotational basis. The competition allows each club to enter two teams of three players and the aggregate score of each team is recorded, then the team with the lowest aggregate nett score is declared the winner of the Salver. There are also prizes for the player who has the best off the stick score and the best nett score.

Unfortunately, COVID had prevented the competition from being held the past two years, however this year, it was Millicent’s team of three players, Kirsty Bailey, Val Williams and Sue Ireland who retained the Salver from the previous outing. They returned an aggregate score off nett 234. Kirsty Bailey had the best off the stick score with an 86, and she also won the nett with a 73. The day was rounded up with lunch served by the Millicent women’s catering team, and this was followed by presentation of trophies. The raffle prizes were won by Sally Houlihan from Casterton and Bernie Jennings from Mount Gambier. CORMACK SALVER VICTORY: Millicent team: Kirsty Bailey, Sue Ireland & Val Williams

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Battling the elements to take the race win Phil Stasiw takes first place in Autumn/Winter series

The Mid South East Netball Association competed at the 2022 SA Country Championships over the Long Weekend, looking to continue its strong tradition of competing in finals at the Statewide event. MID SOUTH EAST NETBALL ASSOCIATION TEAMS 13 & Under Coach - Leah Puiatti (Mt Burr) Team Manager - Madi Bowering (Mt Burr) Skye Virtnanen (Nangwarry); Lucy Egan (Kalangadoo); Bailee Lewis (Port Mac); Poppy Fitzgerald (Hatherleigh); Matilda Badenoch (Kalangadoo); Layla McPherson (Port Mac); Ruby Buckley (Glencoe); Leni Carruthers (Hatherleigh) & Millie Fennell (Robe) 15 & Under Coach – Narelle Lewis (Port Mac) Team Manager - Ella Hein (Port Mac) Georgia Gentile (Kalangadoo); Chloe Peacock (Kalangadoo); Niah Faulkner (Hatherleigh); Deni Brown (Hatherleigh); Sophie Lewis (Port Mac); Tegan Lythgo (Kalangadoo); Shayden Russell (Kalangadoo) ; Abby Falting (Mt Burr); Kali Nettle (Hatherleigh) 17 & Under Coach - Kerri Lee Bromley (Hatherleigh) Team Manager - Kristy Rowe (Tantanoola) Ellie Redden (Hatherleigh); Dakota Hateley (Hatherleigh); Maisie Hayes (Robe); Sophie Wrightson (Kalangadoo); Kori Collins (Kalangadoo); Tayla Rowe (Tantanoola); Maddie Gamble (Mt Burr); Olivia Dean (Mt Burr); Bella Poulish (Tantanoola) & Chelsea Owen (Glencoe) Seniors Coach - Kim Ross (Robe) Team Manager - Sara Gray (Hatherleigh) Demi Carter (Robe); Annie Hunter (Robe - pictured); Emma Gould (Tantanoola); Demi Vanderhorst (Hatherleigh); Halle Carter (Robe); Laura Schultz (Mt Burr); Ellen Ramke (Robe) & Madi Haggett (Mt Burr) FULL DETAILS FROM THE 2022 SA COUNTRY CHAMPIONSHIPS IN NEXT WEEK’S LIFESTYLE1

Twelve hardy riders greeted the commissaire for the 6th race in the Autumn/Winter series, a 25km out and back handicap race along Caves Rd. The forecast was for quite windy and stormy weather, but the weather cleared in time for the start of the race, though unfortunately the 22-30kph wind remained. The first duo to leave was Jason and Jen Buckland, hoping to take advantage of the tailwind outward leg to maintain some time advantage over the chasing pack. They were given at leaseight minutes over the next group consisting of Elmer Buckland and Spek Peake, with Phil Stasiw, Colin Weatherill and Dean Zeven beginning their chase a further three minutes later. Patrick Langsmith, Jami Buckley and Gerard Coote were the next group to leave, one minute behind, followed by the quickest group containing Craig Andrae and Malcolm Tirabassi a further minute later, just 13 minutes after the first racers had left. The elder Bucklands arrived at the turnaround mark in front of the chasing packs, and were the first to appreciate the benefit they had had with the tailwind out, having their speed slowed considerably going back into the wind. Feeling stronger, Jen struck out solo on the return leg to try and stay away. Phil, Colin and Dean rode hard with the tailwind, catching Elmer and Spek before the turnaround marker, with Elmer latching onto the back of that group as they passed. As they continued into the wind, Phil and Elmer broke away from Colin and Dean in their quest to catch Jen out in front. Elmer could not keep the pace set by Phil and slowly drifted away from the back of his wheel, allowing Phil Stasiw to solo to victory. Within the final kilometre, Elmer was caught and passed by Jami, Gerard and Colin, with Jami Buckley taking

out the sprint for second place ahead of Gerard Coote and Colin Weatherill. The fast finishing Malcolm Tirabassi, who recorded the fastest time, sprinted to fifth place, catching Elmer Buckland just before the line, then followed Craig Andrae, Dean Zeven, Patrick Langsmith, Jen Buckland, Jason Buckland and Spek Peake. After cheering home the final riders, the bleak, looming weather caused

the riders to head directly to the clubrooms for the race debrief. RACE PODIUM: (Above top) Malcolm Tirabassi (fastest time), Phil Stasiw(1st) & Jami Buckley(2nd). BRAVING THE ELEMENTS: (Above bottom) Colin Weatherill, Phil Stasiw, Dean Zeven & Elmer Buckland at the turnaround. PHOTOS COURTESY OF DEB LANG

Volleyball Results Division one Norf 3 (Tom Madigan) d Giants 0 (Karl Spedding); Untouchables 2 (Braiden Hillyer) d Never Come Back 1 (Sipler Htoo); Young Guns 3 (Sharnay Tan) d Karenni 0 (August Htoo) Division two Crow Zero 3 (Jazz England) d HZARS 0 (Patrick Cailler); Lazy Boys 3 (Ka Nay Di) d VIP 0 (Nelsay Htoo); Strength of God 3 (Gay Ni) d Rock Stars 1 (Paul Thu) Division three Setsy ladies 2 (Shay Merrett) drew with Itsy Bitsy Spikers 2 (Aengus Drake-Harris); Ravens 2 (Alexander Htoo) d Super Bomb 1 (Bibi Paw)

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VISIT CARLIN & GAZZARD MITSUBISHI | 116-118 COMMERCIAL STREET EAST, MOUNT GAMBIER | WWW.MTGAMBIERMITSUBISHI.COM.AU AARON BOWERING 0418 836 169 | GRAHAM GILL 0407 816 036 1. Recommended DRIVE AWAY selling price, including 12 months registration, CTP Insurance, Stamp Duty & Dealer Delivery, charges may differ depending on state. Metallic/pearlescent/premium paint may come at an additional cost. Private customers only. Excludes Government, Rental and National Fleet customers. Extended order times may apply. Offers available on selected new and demonstrator vehicles purchased at Carlin & Gazzard Mitsubishi. Mitsubishi reserves the right to change or extend these offers. See Carlin & Gazzard Mitsubishi for full terms and conditions. Offers available from 01/05/2022 to 30/06/2022. 2. Recommended DRIVE AWAY selling price, including 12 months registration, CTP Insurance, Stamp Duty & Dealer Delivery, charges may differ depending on state. Metallic/pearlescent/premium paint may come at an additional cost. ABN holders only. Extended order times may apply. Offers available on selected new and demonstrator vehicles purchased at Carlin & Gazzard Mitsubishi. Mitsubishi reserves the right to change or extend these offers. See Carlin & Gazzard Mitsubishi for full terms and conditions. Offers available from 01/05/2022 to 30/06/2022. *Up to 10 years from the date of fi rst registration or 200,000km New Vehicle Warranty (whichever comes fi rst) when all regular services are completed within the specifi ed service intervals at a Carlin & Gazzard Mitsubishi. Otherwise, 5 years from the date of fi rst registration or 100,000km New Vehicle Warranty (whichever comes fi rst) applies. ^Service conditions apply. 10 year or 150,000km Capped Price Servicing (whichever occurs fi rst). Includes the fi rst 10 regular services (at 15,000km/12 month scheduled intervals). Covers all items specifi ed under the standard “Regular Service Table” for normal operating conditions detailed in the Periodic Inspection and Maintenance Schedule on the Mitsubishi website. Additional service/repair items (if required) are at additional cost. Once a schedule of Capped Price Servicing costs are set for a model year, they are not changed for the life of the model. Terms and conditions apply. See https://www.mitsubishi-motors.com.au/owners/diamond-advantage.html page for further information. †MiDisplay’s smartphone connectivity will not operate in areas with no service signal and may not operate in supported areas where the signal is weak. Users are responsible for all charges incurred using smartphones to connect to MiDisplay. Some functions may not be available for use depending on the user’s location. Only compatible Apps can be used. MiDisplay is an original product of Mitsubishi Motors Australia. MMA2497_FP_A