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Issue #257 - Wednesday, 5 November, 2014

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Wednesday, 5 November, 2014 Page 1W

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ALBURY PH: 6022 4088

LAVINGTON PH: 6025 3007

WANGARATTA PH: 5721 2133

483 OLIVE ST, ALBURY (OPPOSITE BAKER MOTORS) MON-FRI: 8AM-9PM SAT: 8:30AM-6PM SUN: 9AM-6PM

3, 4 & 5, 338 KAITLERS RD (NEXT TO SPRINGDALE HEIGHTS TAVERN) MON-FRI: 8:30AM-7PM SAT: 9AM-5PM SUN: 10AM-5PM

DISTRIBUTION CENTRE, 180-182 TONE ROAD (FORMERLY OLD KELLY COUNTRY FRUIT SHOP) MON-FRI: 8.30AM-7PM SAT & SUN: 9AM- 6PM

PROPRIETORS: B.HARDLEY, M.VERROCCHI & M.CONSTANTINOU

PROPRIETORS: MARIA CONSTANTINOU

PROPRIETORS: MARIA CONSTANTINOU & SUNIL NARULA

*Your pharmacist will advise you whether the preparation is suitable for your condition. Always read the label. Use only as directed. If symptoms persist, see your Healthcare Professional. **Vitamins may only be of assistance if your dietary intake is inadequate. The pharmacist reserves the right not to supply when contrary to our professional and ethical obligation. Retail quantities only. Limits apply. †RRP – Recommended Retail Price (RRP) - the save prices listed are calculated form suppliers RRP at time of preparation and when no such price exists is the retail price found at competing retailers. Due to discount policy we may not have sold at RRP. We beat everyone’s prices! At Chemist Warehouse if you find a cheaper price on the exact same item at another Australian Retail Store, we will match it and give you 10% off the difference! (Excludes ‘online only’ offers) *exact means same product, with the same packaging and where the product on offer at the other retail store is not clearance or run out stock. We reserve the right to adjust printing errors.

SALE STARTS: 1ST NOV 2014 SALE ENDS: 16TH NOV 2014 1160531-CB45-14

Page 2W Wednesday, 5 November, 2014

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ALBURY PH: 6022 4088

LAVINGTON PH: 6025 3007

WANGARATTA PH: 5721 2133

483 OLIVE ST, ALBURY (OPPOSITE BAKER MOTORS) MON-FRI: 8AM-9PM SAT: 8:30AM-6PM SUN: 9AM-6PM

3, 4 & 5, 338 KAITLERS RD (NEXT TO SPRINGDALE HEIGHTS TAVERN) MON-FRI: 8:30AM-7PM SAT: 9AM-5PM SUN: 10AM-5PM

DISTRIBUTION CENTRE, 180-182 TONE ROAD (FORMERLY OLD KELLY COUNTRY FRUIT SHOP) MON-FRI: 8.30AM-7PM SAT & SUN: 9AM- 6PM

PROPRIETORS: B.HARDLEY, M.VERROCCHI & M.CONSTANTINOU

PROPRIETORS: MARIA CONSTANTINOU

PROPRIETORS: MARIA CONSTANTINOU & SUNIL NARULA

SALE STARTS: 1ST NOV 2014 SALE ENDS: 16TH NOV 2014 1160532-CB45-14

Connecting people and communities

Wednesday, 5 November, 2014 Page 3W

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ALBURY PH: 6022 4088

LAVINGTON PH: 6025 3007

WANGARATTA PH: 5721 2133

483 OLIVE ST, ALBURY (OPPOSITE BAKER MOTORS) MON-FRI: 8AM-9PM SAT: 8:30AM-6PM SUN: 9AM-6PM

3, 4 & 5, 338 KAITLERS RD (NEXT TO SPRINGDALE HEIGHTS TAVERN) MON-FRI: 8:30AM-7PM SAT: 9AM-5PM SUN: 10AM-5PM

DISTRIBUTION CENTRE, 180-182 TONE ROAD (FORMERLY OLD KELLY COUNTRY FRUIT SHOP) MON-FRI: 8.30AM-7PM SAT & SUN: 9AM- 6PM

PROPRIETORS: B.HARDLEY, M.VERROCCHI & M.CONSTANTINOU

PROPRIETORS: MARIA CONSTANTINOU

PROPRIETORS: MARIA CONSTANTINOU & SUNIL NARULA

SALE STARTS: 1ST NOV 2014 SALE ENDS: 16TH NOV 2014 1160533-CB45-14

Page 4W Wednesday, 5 November, 2014

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ALBURY PH: 6022 4088

LAVINGTON PH: 6025 3007

WANGARATTA PH: 5721 2133

483 OLIVE ST, ALBURY (OPPOSITE BAKER MOTORS) MON-FRI: 8AM-9PM SAT: 8:30AM-6PM SUN: 9AM-6PM

3, 4 & 5, 338 KAITLERS RD (NEXT TO SPRINGDALE HEIGHTS TAVERN) MON-FRI: 8:30AM-7PM SAT: 9AM-5PM SUN: 10AM-5PM

DISTRIBUTION CENTRE, 180-182 TONE ROAD (FORMERLY OLD KELLY COUNTRY FRUIT SHOP) MON-FRI: 8.30AM-7PM SAT & SUN: 9AM- 6PM

PROPRIETORS: B.HARDLEY, M.VERROCCHI & M.CONSTANTINOU

PROPRIETORS: MARIA CONSTANTINOU

PROPRIETORS: MARIA CONSTANTINOU & SUNIL NARULA

SALE STARTS: 1ST NOV 2014 SALE ENDS: 16TH NOV 2014 1161534-CB45-14

www.awnw.com.au

Issue #257 – Wednesday, 5 November, 2014

Albury Wodonga’s largest circulating newspaper

Grounds for support Students at Jindera’s St John’s Lutheran Primary School are crazy about their brand new school playground. The state-of-the-art playground has come following a huge fund-raising effort from the school’s close-knit community.

READ MORE ON PAGE 2.

Through the mill By ERIN SOMERVILLE

Kimberly-Clark Albury Mill manager Graham Rodda. 130191 Picture: ERIN SOMERVILLE sure and Kimberly-Clark decision and am very hopeful we’ll be able to tailor some of that assistance funding for our region as needed,” she said. “For a variety of reasons, Aussie manufacturing is doing it tough at the moment and, given the size of the sector on the Border, we’re never going to be completely immune to those difficulties. “The Coalition has a number of assistance packages available for industry, in both metropolitan and regional areas, funding which can help companies transition towards new commercial markets or assist small and medium sized businesses find new opportunities.” While many jobs have been lost in the Border’s manufacturing sector recently, signs still point to a positive outlook for local industries. Wodonga Council’s Albury-Wodonga Manufacturing and Industrial Register for 2014 that lists 83 businesses shows the manufacturing sector is still the strongest in the Border, raking in $686 million, employing 12.8 per cent of the workforce, and investors are still drawn to its natural strengths such as its strategic location, attractive workforce, infrastructure and land availability. “All the business reports indicate a very positive feeling,” AlburyCity mayor Kevin Mack said.

Jordan-Sarah Topin and Ryder James enjoying the Hay Ho Animal Nursery at the Albury Show. 130101 Picture: ADAM WILSON

Show brings back the sparkle ORGANISERS were determined that 2014 was the year of bringing back the sparkle to the Albury Show. As fireworks lit up the city’s weekend night sky, as well as local children’s faces, they certainly managed to achieve that.

The dreary conditions failed to keep the visitors away, and as thousands came through the gate, the Albury Show Society was spurred on to make next year’s event bigger and better than ever. For more, turn to page eight.

AC E PL DEMPS TE R

IT HAS been a dark few days for Albury’s Kimberly-Clark team, who were left in shock last week following the announcement that the mill will close its doors in 2015. Mill operations shut down for 24 hours on Tuesday afternoon as 44 workers were given time to face the prospect of finding new jobs next year. While it is a challenging time for the company’s employees, Albury Mill manager Graham Rodda said they weren’t alone in feeling the wrath of today’s domestic manufacturing climate. The announcement of the mill closure came just days before 120 workers walked out of Lavington’s DSI Holdings for the final time on Thursday. “It’s not just a regional manufacturing issue, it’s a national issue,” Mr Rodda said. Mr Rodda said factors such as soaring energy costs, good wages, and heavy regulation made manufacturing in Australia less desirable in a global economy. “It is hard to be competitive and still have our lifestyle,” he said. Albury’s Kimberly-Clark has many loyal and long-serving employees, with one having been with the company since it began its Albury operations in 1987. Local employees are expected to receive their entitlements when the company closes for good, which is expected after the second quarter of 2015. The closure is expected to have a follow-on impact, as around a dozen local contractors, and further businesses, will be left to fill the gap when KimberlyClark Albury eventually ceases production. Member for Farrer Sussan Ley said the Coalition was committed to creating a stronger domestic manufacturing industry, and she was pushing for further security on the Border. “I have briefed Industry Minister Ian Macfarlane on the effect of the DSI clo-

1161991-KC45-14

Page 2 Wednesday, 5 November, 2014

Connecting people and communities

www.awnw.com.au

Border’s own big Brother BIG Brother could soon be watching the Border, as AlburyCity commits to taking further steps towards trialling CCTV. The $25,000 motion that was passed at last week’s council meeting will see the beginning of the initial design and specification stages for a trial system in Dean Street. But the decision for the CBD to be covered by surveillance is still up in the air. It could take council until 2015 to decide to go ahead with installing a trial CCTV system in Dean Street once the full

costs of the system are known. “This is not a commitment to installing CCTV, but rather an initial step to investigate the full costs of a system and an initial trial,” Albury mayor Kevin Mack said. “We need to know exactly how a CCTV system could be installed and operate and how much it will cost. “It’s important that we make a fully informed decision and this process will give us the facts and figures we need to understand the full picture.” Council will engage a consultant to develop initial specifications for a system trial and

then seek expressions of interest based on the specifications to determine full costs. It is expected the findings won’t be presented until next year. “Eighty-five per cent of businesses surveyed recently have told us that CCTV will make Albury a safer place and 40 per cent of residents surveyed say that they felt Albury was unsafe at night,” Mr Mack said. “Those figures can’t be ignored. “Clearly our community wants us to look at this issue, so we will begin the preliminary process.”

Police pursue stolen car locally By ERIN SOMERVILLE POLICE are continuing to make inquiries to identify a car and driver that was involved in a pursuit in the Albury Local Area Command. The pursuit began after police spotted the Nissan X-Trail, which had been stolen during an aggravated break and enter in Queensland on October 26, in the Albury area. Police identified the car just outside of Albury on Wednesday, 30 October at 12.30pm, and engaged in a brief pursuit by Albury Highway Patrol before it was terminated near Hol-

brook for safety reasons. Later that day, Wagga Wagga Highway Patrol detected the car travelling at 85km/h in a 50km/h zone of the Olympic Highway at Uranquinty. The car was pursued along the Olympic and Sturt highways before the pursuit was again terminated for safety reasons. During this pursuit a number of items were thrown from the car at the police vehicles. These have been seized and will be forensically examined. After a description of the car was broadcast through media outlets, a member of the public

reported seeing the 4WD near Canowindra. Patrols were made of the area but the vehicle was not located. The car has Queensland registration plates 555RCX, and police are urging anyone with information in relation to this incident to call Crime Stoppers on 1800 333 000 or use the Crime Stoppers online reporting page:https://nsw.crimestoppers.com.au. Information you provide will be treated in the strictest of confidence. We remind people they should not report crime information via our Facebook and Twitter pages.

DENTURES BY DESIGN

Download our Digital epaper at: alburywodonga.starcommunity.com.au/epaper/

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Riverina Relocations & Furnishings •฀Quality฀Secondhand ฀ Furniture฀&฀White฀Goods ฀ Bought฀&฀Sold •฀Pre-loved฀Treasures •฀Pick฀Up฀&฀Delivery ฀ Available

Spencer Scholz on the new play equipment. 129086

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Danielle Schulz, Laura Kotzur, and Caleb Kennelly.

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Published at Level 1, 299 Townsend Street, Albury 2640, by Albury Wodonga Community Media Pty Ltd. ABN 27 133 396 382, Printed at BMP Printing, 1 Mckoy Street, Wodonga. Material published in this edition is subject to copyright provisions. Albury Wodonga Community Media Pty Ltd accepts no responsibility for the unauthorised republication of such material.

IT’S the stuff children’s school daydreams are made of. A brand-new $80,000 playground has been unveiled at Jindera’s St John’s Lutheran School, and the students just can’t seem to get enough of it. The Tornado Swing, the Supernova Wheel, balance surfboards, rock climbing, a super slide, and monkey bars are just some of the exciting new features that are keeping the kids lining for a turn throughout their entire lunch break. The new playground comes following a five-year effort from parents to fund-raiser for the equipment. A final working bee last weekend to border the playground’s wood-chipped area has finalised the community’s efforts. Principal Sharon Kotzur said the playground was a highlight of the year for many school students. “We can’t get them off it,” she said. “They think it’s fantastic.” Ms Kotzur said the equipment would allow students to develop important skill such as balance, coordination, confidence, and upper body strength. The playground was guaranteed to be a hit with the children, with five students sitting in a committee to ensure the design would appeal to everyone.

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Level 1, 299 Townsend Street, (Cnr Townsend & Nurigong Street) Albury NSW 2640 Advertising Manager: Adam Burton adam.burton@awnw.com.au Journalist/Photographer: Erin Somerville erin.somerville@awnw.com.au Office Hours: Monday-Friday 9am-5pm Phone: (02) 6022 5800 Fax: (02) 6022 5888 Classifieds: 1300 666 808 Classifieds email: classifieds@awnw.com.au Website: www.awnw.com.au News email: newsdesk@awnw.com.au Advertising email: advertising@awnw.com.au Facebook: facebook.com/awnewsweekly

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By ERIN SOMERVILLE

Connecting people and communities

Wednesday, 5 November, 2014 Page 3

www.awnw.com.au

War memorial upgrade from grant By ERIN SOMERVILLE THE guns of World War I may have been firing half a world away, but the Border was not immune to its catastrophic impact that rippled across the globe. Almost every corner of the region carries of a story of The Great War, and now with the help of a Federal $30,000 Anzac Centenary grant, the stories will continue to be told. Member for Farrer Sussan Ley this week announced the funding, which will see $19,404 directed to Albury City Council for World War I exhibitions, and $10,867 to City of Albury RSL to upgrade Monument Hill War Memorial. Albury Mayor Kevin Mack said the funds were greatly appreciated to help portray the Anzac spirit during centenary celebrations and events. â€œIt is important we honour our local soldiers and their bravery during this major milestone,â€? he said. The team at AlburyCity are excitedly working on an exhibition at the Library Museum, which will be ready for Anzac Day 2015, and promises to be a dynamic experience. The interactive exhibition will share the fascinating and very different experiences 10 locals had of World War I, including perspectives from women, men, children, serving on the frontline, working in the UK to aide the war effort, and surviving the tough times back on the homefront. A simulatory bunker will also be created, giving residents a chance to physically experience elements on World War I. The war display currently located in Albury Council chambers will also be travelling around the region for the centenary events to areas including Urana, Greater Hume, and perhaps even Tumbarumba. Ms Ley said it was important all community members were able to participate in the centenary experience.

Testing waters By ERIN SOMERVILLE

Some of the exhibition artefacts. 130217 Picture: ERIN SOMERVILLE

Some amazing personal stories will be told through the exhibition. 130217 Picture: ERIN SOMERVILLE

Exhibition artefacts such as the Dead Mans Pennt, and photographs. 130217 PIcture: ERIN SOMERVILLE

â€œThe Anzac grants enable our communities to commemorate the centenary at a local level, with funding for projects which aim to preserve the stories of our local servicemen and women for generations to come.â€? The Albury RSL will use their funds to upgrade the approach area of the Monument Hill War Memorial, as well as the ceremonial area, which will include upgrading cabling to improve sound quality at services, and creating a symbolic cross and new plaque.

AlburyCity mayor Kevin Mack and Albury RSL president Graham Docksey with some World War I history. 130217 Picture: ERIN SOMERVILLE

A MACQUARIE University researcher is encouraging Border residents to test their tap water after recording lead levels up to 20 times the national standard in some parts of NSW. While the PhD research investigation into tap water is only in its preliminary stages, researcher Paul Harvey said the team was looking to raise awareness rather than cause alarm, and fill a gap in statewide water testing. His team has now joined forces with the Country Womenâ€™s Association to commence a regional tour of NSW in February 2015 to determine the extent of lead and other heavy metal contamination in the stateâ€™s community centresâ€™ tap water. â€œWe found lead concentrations were above the national standard of 10 micrograms per litre in a couple of towns, not all in the one location, and we want to look if this is more widespread,â€? he said. Lead contamination in tap water can occur in a number of ways, including through water tanks, roofing material , PVC pipes, lead water pipes, and even lead fixtures in kitchens such as taps. Mr Harvey said higher lead readings have been found in some North Coast and Central West tap water samples, how-

ever samples have not yet been taken from the Border region. High lead levels can lead to health issues, with young children being particularly vulnerable, including learning difficulties and neurodevelopment issues. As well as drinking tap water, high lead intake can occur through the consumption of food cooked with at-risk water such as rice and pasta, or even through preparing baby formula. While researchers are unaware of the extent and associated health burden of such high levels, data shows there is a need to reduce the risk of lead exposure through drinking water. But causing panic is not on Mr Harveyâ€™s agenda. â€œFirst and foremost this is about raising awareness and thinking about the issue,â€? he said. AlburyCity was unable to provide a response about regulation and monitoring of the town water supply at time of publication. The Macquarie University teamâ€™s 2015 project will see Mr Harvey collect a water sample at participating CWA branchesâ€™ headquarters for a lead analysis free-of-charge. Border residents can also undertake their own water sample test at a cost of $30 by contacting paul.harvey@mq.edu.au.

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WODONGA Council is reminding motorists to slow down now that 40km/h speed zones in the CBD have been enforced. With the last of the new speed signs only being installed at the end of October, Wodonga Councilâ€™s director of Planning and Infrastructure Leon Schultz expected it would take some time before the city saw the benefits of slower traffic. â€œIt will take time for people to slow down when theyâ€™ve been doing 50km/h for so long,â€? he said. â€œIt certainly will be an impact that will be felt more and more as motorists become accustomed, and make it easier for pedestrians and cyclists to move around.â€? The changes come following a review of speed zones across the state, which created changes to allow local councils to put 40km/h zones in commercial areas and shopping precincts. Prior to the review, this move was only allowable in metropolitan areas.

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Better breast detection By ERIN SOMERVILLE BORDER women now have a 40 per cent better chance of having breast cancer detected through a new 3D mammography service based in Albury. The new $400,000 state-of-theart technology purchased by Regional Imaging provides a more comprehensive image of the breast, with dozens of separate 3D images allowing the breast tissue to be examined down to a millimetre at a time. It’s a technological advance that both image specialists and patients are excited about. “For women of the region it’s a

significant investment,” said Women’s Imaging Specialist Dr Nalini Bhola. “The feedback has been really positive. “Women are very excited it can see more, and potentially detect more.” Many patients are reporting that the new mammogram is also more comfortable than the 2D x-ray version, and although it does take a few seconds longer, also reduces exposure to radiation. And while the images may be more detailed, patients don’t have to wait longer for their test results. Figures also show the new de-

vice reduces ‘false finding’ by 15 per cent, reducing the need for invasive tests such as biopsies and blood work. The 3D mammography service is the first of its kind to hit the Border, and access to the technology is bulkbilled. According to the Cancer Council, the biggest risk factors for developing breast cancer are being a woman and getting older, with 75 per cent of all breast cancers occur in women over the age of 50 years. All women aged between 50 to 74 years are encouraged to have a mammogram every two years.

Dr Nalini Bjhola with a clearer and more comprehensive 3D image. 129928 Picture: ERIN SOMERVILLE

Bleeding by example By ERIN SOMERVILLE

Lavington Public School’s

Community Fair Saturday November 15, 2014 3 – 7p.m 497 Hague St, Lavington Market Stalls, Mystery Bags & Lucky Dip Sloshem Lorraine Connelly-Northey and the team of Wiradjuri artists working together on the project. 130142 Picture: ADAM WILSON

Rides

Elite artists named for project

Petting zoo Face painting

A SMALL group of Wiradjuri artists have been selected to develop one of Albury’s most ambitious art projects. Titled ‘On Country Residency’, the six indigenous artists will work with the renowned Lorraine Connelly-Northey to develop a collaborative piece during a month-long residency in Albury. Their work will be included in the opening exhibition at Albury’s redeveloped art gallery in mid-2015. The artists include Albury’s Patricia Creminara, as well as Sharron Edwards, Tamara Murray, Ruth Davys, Sharon Reid, and Bethany Tomber. Their residency, supported by Arts

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New South Wales and the Aboriginal Regional Arts Fund, is designed to bring together different Wiradjuribased artists to develop a cultural and community-based piece that celebrates Wiradjuri country. Each artist brings a different skill to the project, including painting, wood-burning, weaving and sculpture. “It’s a really exciting project. It’s a group of very talented artists with very different skills and perspectives coming together to create something for Albury,” AlburyCity’s Visual Art Co-ordinator Bianca Acimovic said. “They will experiment with dif-

ferent forms and work together to help tell the Wiradjuri story. Together I’m sure they’ll be able to create something very special.” “The residency gives them the opportunity to work together for a very intense period in the surroundings that will ultimately inspire the work. It’s really important that any artwork reflecting the Wiradjuri story is created on Wiradjuri country.” Residents are encouraged to participate in the project and contribute to artwork’s development. Work was officially launched on Monday, 3 November by a community barbecue where residents were able to meet the artists.

BORDER schools are rolling up their sleeves to close in on the lead for the Red Cross blood donation challenge. As of 30 September, The Scots School Albury was placed second of 29 NSW Southern Region Schools, with 84 total blood donations from the school’s family and friends, staff, and students. Sitting just behind at equal third is James Fallon High School with 83 total donations. Albury High School, Murray High School, Wodonga Senior Secondary College and Xavier High School Albury are also placed in the top 10, proving that the Border’s school community is literally oozing with generosity. The challenge kicked off on New Year’s Day 2014, and will finish on 31 December. Local schools still have more donations to complete to take the lead from Kooringal High School in Wagga Wagga, who at the end of September had 132 donations to its name. How Albury Region Schools are performing in terms of total donations in the challenge: The Scots School Albury - 84; James Fallon High School Albury - 83; Albury High School - 65; Murray High School Lavington - 63; Wodonga Senior Secondary College - 59; Xavier High School Albury - 46; Tallangatta Secondary School - 15; Catholic College Wodonga - 9; Rutherglen High School - 8; and Trinity Anglican College Albury - 1.

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Connecting people and communities

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Murray High School Principal Richard Schell and Kai Ming Consulting's Peter Sutton look Picture: ERIN SOMERVILLE at some of the great social media benefits. 129560

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By ERIN SOMERVILLE THERE is a lot to “Like” about Murray High School. Realising how important it is to move with the times to stay in touch with the younger generation, that’s exactly what the staff have been doing. Murray High School is now embracing social media, and is aiming to enhance the school community through platforms such as Twitter, Facebook, Google+, and Youtube. It is a move that many schools are making as education and local communities becomes increasingly digitised. Last week, the staff and students spent time working with Kai Ming Consulting’s Social and Business Strategist Peter Sutton to establish their official

Sunday 23 November 2014 at the Culcairn Football Ground 200 big sites $15.00 each inc 2 Sellers Pre Book-Pay Now Gates open for swappers noon Saturday 22nd of November. Camping OK. NO FIRES. Swappers hot breakfast 6am Sunday. 50 TROPHIES TO BE WON! ( $1,500 IN VALUE) Show ‘n’ Shine entry $10.00 with driver, passenger $5.00, Trophy categories: Hot Rods, Custom Cars & Bikes, 30’s to 80’s Classic Cars & Utes, Mustangs, Aussie Coupes, Classic Bikes & Harley, Pickups, One Tonners, Panel Vans, Muscle Cars, Sports Cars, Originals, Station wagons, Modern cars and utes.

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Murray High School principal Richard Schnell said he was looking forward to harvesting the positive rewards from being online. “I’m really excited about the journey we’re embarking on,” he said. “We are hoping it will increase engagement in the school and the wider community. “People tend to label Murray High because of its location, but we want to transform that and showcase the great things we are doing.” Murray High School is now up and running through its Youtube channel, Twitter feed, and Facebook page, and welcomes all community members to join in on the school’s social media journey.

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presence online, while learning to minimise online risk, create official branding, and collaborate with the community. While it might seem like a simple concept, Mr Sutton said a lot of planning and time must be spent to ensure the transition and management of social media for schools was effective. “We see some schools copycat and jump on social media, but it takes time to think about the values, how to promote them and research that, and how they can be positive role models,” he said. Mr Sutton says indications show social media is working for schools, with one in the NSW’s central west region reporting a 35 per cent growth in enrolment since developing a social media strategy.

ON BEHALF of Ronald McDonald House Charities (RMHC), I would like to sincerely thank the Albury-Wodonga local community for their support of McHappy Day. The event, which took place at McDonald’s restaurants across the country on Saturday 18 October, has broken the McHappy Day record and raised in excess of $3.2 million nationally. To put this into perspective - this equates to over 24,600 nights’ accommodation in a Ronald McDonald House for families with seriously ill children. The money raised will allow us to continue to offer our programs and services to seriously ill children and families across the country. These programs include Ronald McDonald House, Ronald McDonald Family Rooms and the Family Retreat Program, to name a few.

The funds collected on McHappy Day will also help us with some of our future plans. In order to meet the growing need from families, RMHC is aiming to build or extend five houses, open eight more family rooms and further develop other programs such as the Ronald McDonald Learning Program over the next few years. Since RMHC began in 1981, our programs have helped over 100,000 families through some of their toughest times. None of this would be possible without the support of the local community who generously continue to donate both their time and money to this valuable cause. Thanks once again to everyone for their support, and we look forward to next year’s McHappy Day. Malcolm Coutts OAM, CEO, Ronald McDonald House Charities. 1161616-EG45-14

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Crowds back fair effort By ERIN SOMERVILLE THE weekend’s cool and wet conditions failed to turn the Albury Show into a soggy affair. With organisers eager to bring back the golden days of country shows, and reduced fares working to lure families back in, Albury Show secretary Julie Walsh said their efforts had paid off. “We are really happy with how things went,” she said. “Everyone I spoke to had positive feedback, and I’m receiving positive emails. “There was a lot more enthusiams, and a lot more festival feeling.” Families and visitors enjoyed the wider range of more affordable options, including the Eronis Circus, the animal nurseries for younger children, and the exhibitions, all included in the ticket prices, and all aimed to give families more bang for their buck. New rides that hadn’t been at the Albury Show in the past also were a hit with those who weren’t afraid to part with their pocket money. While numbers were down on the drizzly Saturday morning, a popular Friday night firework display followed by a sunny Saturday afternoon meant the windy weather didn’t blow over any of the organisers’ hopes for a successful event. While numbers were similar to last year, with around 7500 streaming through the Albury Showground gates, Ms Walsh said the feedback from this year’s event has encouraged her to already look forward to next year’s show. “It’s just going to be better than ever, as we continue to build upon this year’s feedback.”

Above: Crowds at the show. Pictures: ADAM WILSON Left: Debbie Shepherd from the Albury Wodonga Photography Group.

The laughing clowns. Tim Taylor from Riversdale Irises. Winner of Best Flowers, Shrubs and Trees. Amber and Paul Pollock take on the dodgem cars at the show.

Nominate your street for a free barbecue Barbecues are held on Tuesday and Wednesday evenings during daylight savings months between 6pm and 8pm.

Wodonga Council is looking for Wodonga neighbourhoods to host a free barbecue this summer.

Entertaining at the show.

Come along, meet your neighbours and have some fun. To nominate your street or for more information, please visit wodonga.vic.gov.au/neighbourhood-bbq or contact events co-ordinator Kellie Miller on (02) 6022 9300 or kmiller@wodonga.vic.gov.au

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Connecting people and communities

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Wednesday, 5 November, 2014 Page 9

A new year of learning awaits

Hannah Dehlyia –Trainer at AWCC gets hands on with Cert IV disability students. AT Albury Wodonga Community College, it’s always a great time to make a positive change in your life. With courses for 2015 now open, there is no better time to sign up and get a head start for the new year. The college has many nationally accredited courses, that provide the sought-after skills and connections you need to get ahead, whether you’re simply upskilling, or starting the journey down a whole new career path. Best of all, the small and intimate classes at Albury Wodonga Community College mean students get to make the most of their time. “We keep our classes smaller than most other providers, which

means that there is a real oneon-one time with trainers,” said Albury Wodonga Community College General Manager Anna Speedie. The smaller classes allow trainers to identify students’ key learning needs and abilities, which assists in creating successful industry experience matches,that can lead to employment. With 40 years experience in equipping Border residents with ﬁrstclass vocational training, the team certainly knows how to create the most desirable candidates for employment. “We employ highly skilled and knowlegable staff so that we can offer our students the best trainers and resources,” Ms Speedie said. Seeing students’ successes

and ongoing training is a true testament to the effective work that is carried out at Albury Wodonga Community College. “I think the biggest achievement is knowing the students have a great learning experience, have secured a job, or are coming back to upskill and do another course.” It’s never too late or too difficult to make a difference through Albury Wodonga Community College. All ages, cultures, and experiences are welcome to join in in 2015, whether that’s to upskill, create a new career path, or to simply learn something new. Charles Hansen – He did Certificate III in Aged Care and Home Sign up today, the possibilities and Community care. He gained employment before he finished are endless. this course but has also gone on to do Cert IV in Leisure and Health to widen his employment opportunities.

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CHC30212, CHC30312 Certiﬁcate III Aged Care, Home & Community CareCare Course dates – 9/2/15 – 23/6/15 CHC40312 Certiﬁcate IV in Disability Course dates – 9/2/15 – 25/6/15 COURSES in English for Speakers of Other Languages Course dates 9th February to 24th June 2015

CHC50113 Diploma of Early Childhood Education and Care Course dates – Saturday 21st Feb 2015-21st November 2015 DUAL DIPLOMA –BSB51607 Diploma of Quality Auditing and BSB51107 Diploma of Management Course dates – Saturday 14th March 2015- 24th October 2015 TAE40110 Certiﬁcate IV in Training and Assessment Course dates Saturday 11th April 2015 to12th October 2015

C HC30113 Certiﬁcate III in Early Childhood Education and Care Course dates –Thurs 12th Feb 2015 – 25th June 2015

Visit our website for more information: www.awcc.edu.au or phone 02 6043 8200

Page 10 Wednesday, 5 November, 2014

Connecting people and communities

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Connecting people and communities

Wednesday, 5 November, 2014 Page 11

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SENIORS

Over 55’s... Murray Gardens remembers By ERIN SOMERVILLE REMEMBRANCE Day means a lot to the residents at Murray Gardens. With many having family members, or having even personally served in war, it’s a day that residents and staff put a lot of thought into. Murray Gardens’ Craft Circle has been preparing for 11 November for quite some time, and working through a few balls of yarn, have knitted beautiful Remembrance poppies to honour the fallen. While some of the poppies will be used as part of a wreath at this year’s Murray Gardens Remembrance Day ceremony, their craft is part of larger project by Delta Therapy Dogs to mark the centenary of World War I with 5000 knitted poppies. Marlene Roberts, part of Murray Gardens’ Craft Circle, said the group enjoyed contributing to a good cause close to their hearts. “We have contributed well over 1000,” she said. “An enthusiatic 90-year-old made 120 of them!” The village’s craft circle is no stranger to pulling out the knitting needles for good causes, and have created blankets for the poor in foreign countries, and for those not far away who have lost everything in the merciless bushfires. The group also is a great social

asset for many residents. “Anyone who is interested can come and join in the circle and get to meet everyone,” Ms Roberts said. “We are always getting involved in things.” As the knitted poppies quickly pile up, preparations for next week’s Remembrance Service at Murray Gardens are also in full swing. The event continues to grow in the village every year, and is especially appreciated by the more elderly or immobile who find leaving the residence quite difficult. “The services here grow every year,” Ms Roberts said. “It means a lot to residents.” Ms Roberts had her own experience with World War II, seeing her uncle serve in the army, and her father stay in Australia to contribute to the food effort. Residents recognise the work done by staff, who make it easy for them to attend such an important service without having to face the hassle of battling with hundreds of people for a parking space or standing room. “Within our community we have a lot of returned service people, both men and women, and we attend Remembrance Day with the respect and gratitude for those people who have made this country what it is,” said Murray Gardens co-manager Chiquita Walsh.

Right: Marlene Roberts with Remembrance Day knitted poppies. 129930 Picture: ERIN SOMERVILLE

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A relaxing, maintenance free lifestyle Regular, organised social events and fabulous facilities A convenient and sought after East Albury location A 24 hour emergency call system for added pece of mind Being close to shops, medical services, transport and amenities Serviced apartments if extra assistance is required Delicious, chef prepared meals

Our residents’ calendar Sunday

Table Tennis | Cards 500 | Sunday Roast

Monday Tai Chi | Canasta | Bingo

Contact C ontact u uss ttoday oday o on n6 6023 023 3 3822 822

Tuesday

Let’s get Physical | Feeling Crafty | Happy Hour

Wednesday

Come and see our newly renovated Community munity Centre!

Cards 500 | Book Club | Roast Night

Thursday

Table Tennis | Kelly Pool | Happy Hour

Friday Bocce | Line Dancing | Ma h Jong

Saturday Cards 500 | Canasta For photos of past events , visit our Facebook page: www.facebook.com/murray gardensestate

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Hurry! O 3 homes nly re mai n i n Stage 1.

Move in C h r i s t m for as!

An exciting new way in retirement living is here!

No council rates No strata/community levies Claim rental assistance, where eligible Natural treescape and open space setting Pet friendly

WC LAUNDRY

Enjoy a beautiful new home with quality ﬁxtures and ﬁnishes. This lovely residence features open plan living with a generous covered deck and a modern entertainer’s kitchen. Bedrooms feature built-in robes and ceiling fans. Both living and dining areas are air conditioned.

BEDROOM 1

ROBE

BATH

BEDROOM 2 WO KITCHEN

DINING LOUNGE

CARPORT

DECK

Now is your time to enjoy a new lifestyle! Phone

1800 13 50 10

508 Wagga Road, Lavington NSW | www.liveinalbury.com.au *Price is based on owning your home and leasing the land. Average price $178,666.

1161798-CB45-14

No stamp duty, legal or exit fees

RESIDENCE 69 THE GIRRAWEEN

LINEN

Albury Citygate Lifestyle Park is a lifestyle community for over 55s where you can live the laid-back country life and still enjoy the conveniences of the city.

Connecting people and communities

Wednesday, 5 November, 2014 Page 13

www.awnw.com.au

SENIORS

Over 55’s... Riverwood’s reputation Although Riverwood’s next open day is not until autumn 2015, the team welcome visits all year round. And why not check it out - it could just be your new home, too.

One of the two-bedroom, fully refurbished Riverwood units on sale for $185,000. 129918 Picture: ERIN SOMERVILLE

DENTURES BY DESIGN

DENTURE CLINIC WANDA BOYLE Adv Dip DP (Syd)

FULL/PARTIAL DENTURES REPAIR/RELINE MOUTHGUARDS

Ph 6040 1340

1122734-LB12-14

THEY opened their doors, and everyone loved what they saw. The Riverwood Open Day was a huge success, leaving many visitors wondering why they hadn’t already made the village their home. Boasting great facilities, wonderful staff, and a strong community atmosphere, it’s not surprising that Riverwood has been such a hit this spring. “The day was successful, with an enthusiastic crowd enjoying a great day and viewing nine open units,” village manager Wayne Matsinos said. “They loved the space of the village layout, the quietness, and surrounding bushland.” The open day, topped off with a lovely luncheon, saw Riverwood and its friendly community easily win the hearts of guests. Many visitors have now decided to call Riverwood home in their retirement years. It’s popularity is undeniable, with eight units having already been snapped up so far this spring. The village’s great reputation has brought in residents and visitors from far and wide, and Mr Matsinos

is not surprised that the word is getting out about Riverwood. “A lot of people had heard from their friends and relatives that they love it here,” he said. A swimming pool, bowling green, many social groups, an onsite hairdresser and shop, and restaurant that serves up delicious Sunday roasts are all big drawcards that lure visitors here, and see them stay as residents.

1/3401/340 GRIFFITH RD • LAVINGTON GRIFFITH RD

Riverwood Retirement Living Riverwood offers an atmosphere of community and family. Residents can relax and enjoy enclosed, peaceful gardens or participate in the activity programs which include bowls, swimming, and gardening. Family members and friends are always welcome, and are an integral part of the warm community feel of Riverwood. Riverwood features: • • • • • •

A range of homes to suit your taste and budget starting at $185,000 Close to the centre of Albury, and medical services Bowling Green – for competitive or social enjoyment All homes offer privacy with space, amongst 18 acres of established gardens Ownership – strata titled – you own your own home! ome! Co located with aged care – for extra care when you need it

Riverwood, 990 Padman Drive, West Albury NSW 2640 Making every day the best it can be FOR MORE INFORMATION: Contact the Sales Manager on 02 6021 4121

1147800-EG32-14

By ERIN SOMERVILLE

Page 14 Wednesday, 5 November, 2014

Connecting people and communities

www.awnw.com.au

SENIORS

Over 55â€™s... The best of care

To discuss how you can improve your hearing call Albury Audio Diagnostics, Albury-Wodongaâ€™s longest established audiology clinic. Phone 02 60231 300 563 Wyse St, Albury www.alburyhearingaids.com.au 1151751-KC36-14

ALBURY and District Private Nursing Home welcomes Angela Clement as its new facility manager. Angela, a registered nurse for 34 years, is a familiar face in Albury having spent 25 years at Albury Wodonga Health, Wodonga Hospital. Her training has included midwifery, paediatrics and surgical before entering the aged care sector nearly four years ago. On her new role at Albury and District, Angela explains why she loves her work. â€œI find caring for our residents extremely rewarding and Iâ€™m grateful to be able to work with them and their families in sharing the daily journey of ageing, which we approach with care, dignity and respect,â€? she said. â€œIâ€™m also passionate about mentoring our dedicated teams of highly experienced staff, to ensure the highest standard of care for our residents.â€? Albury and Districtâ€™s brandnew 90-place residence offers spacious, well-appointed single and double rooms with private ensuite, perfect for singles or couples that would like to live together while receiving the benefits of 24-hour care. The facility provides round

ACSAG welcomes Angela Clement. 129977 the clock clinical care services that are managed by qualified, registered nurses and welltrained care staff. Family and friends will feel welcome in warm and comfortable lounge and entertaining areas and garden courtyards perfect for relaxing with their loved one. Their leisure and lifestyle program offers innovative, cre-

ative and stimulating events, which provide residents with a sense of purpose and fulfilment. Thereâ€™s a bus that allows wheelchair access, so that all residents can participate in outings and activities with comfort and ease. For a private tour for you or your family member, please contact Albury and District on 02 6057 1500.

PLACES NOW AVAILABLE! ENQUIRE NOW PH: 6057 1500

) 24 hour Registered Nursing

) Multipurpose room (theatre & chapel)

) Person centred lifestyle activities

) Safer care unit

) Nutritionally balanced meals

) Outdoor courtyard gardens

) Private function/dining room

) Outdoor physical therapy centre (coming soon)

Private Nursing Home Now on Logan Rd, Albury & District now provides an additional 30 places in beautifully appointed accommodation. The dedicated staff at Albury & District have provided compassionate care to local residents for over 30 years and will continue to offer the highest standard of care and services, in the new 90 place facility. This includes 24 hour registered nurses, access to health care specialists (as required), dedicated lifestyle and care staff.

Albury & District Private Nursing Home is a proud member of the Aged Care Services Australia Group,with over 35 facilities across Australia and expanding. Visit: acsagroup.com.au

1161754-EG45-14

636 Logan Road, Glenroy

Connecting people and communities

SENIORS

g in n D i 2 SE ma E G EAas Re A ST REL1 Vill e W ag t O S

Over 55’s...

Better pathway

Ny 3 x

l On

Last Chance for Stage 1 Deals. Not available with Stage 2. $10,000 discount on remaining Stage 1 Villas Live FREE for a year - No maintenance fees for 12 months

$5000 Harvey Norman Voucher - Move in with new furniture & appliances!

“We’ve settled in very quickly - we were feeling comfortable and at ease within a week, and my husband has commented that it’s felt like we’ve been on holidays since we arrived,” Ms Smith said. “We’re very close to shops and cafes and in fact we often start our day by heading to our local cafe for a coffee.

“One of the best things about moving here is that we don’t have to look after a big backyard and clean a large house almost everything’s taken care of. “It’s very quiet here, and it feels very secure - it’s nice knowing that the helpful management are only a phone call away to address any of our concerns.”

MC KOY ST STEAD ST

FLIN

DER

S WAY

DRAGES ST LAWRENCE ST

Visit us at 2 Flinders Way West Wodonga, Sun –Thurs between 10am and 3pm. Talk to Ruth Kernaghan on 1300 133 893 or visit wodongagardens.com.au

24 years in the making

1147798-CB32-14

Graham and Heather Smith feel at home at Albury Citygate. 130032

Call now and lock in the savings - 1300 133 893 Friends, Lifestyle, Security. ELKINGTON RD

GROWING numbers of over55s have been seeking a different path in retirement living, with affordability, flexibility and security considered the new key decision-making drivers. Purchasing within a lifestyle park for example, whereby you purchase the home and rent the land, has surged in popularity over the past two years. Active Lifestyle Estates Regional Manager Sonya Mamouney said the park was expanding rapidly to meet the growing demand for over-55s wanting to live with like-minded people in lovely community park environments. “At Albury Citygate, residents can choose from a range of very affordable brand-new homes starting from $176,000 which are not subject to stamp duty, legal fees, exit fees or council rates,” Ms Mamouney said. “We have contractors on-site at the moment laying and paving new roads, and supplying water and electricity connections for new sites. “Next year we will expand our facilities to include a pool and a brand-new community building for social and recreational activities.” Heather Smith bought a home at Albury Citygate with her husband Graham just over a month ago, and said they already felt right at home within the lifestyle park.

Wednesday, 5 November, 2014 Page 15

www.awnw.com.au

SPECIALS AVAILABLE UNTIL 11/11/14

What’s on in November

BAKE STONE PIZZA BASES 3PK

Cooking in November

$2.00 $3.50

Ingredients

· 2 x 380g pizza bases with sauce · 2 cups grated pizza cheese

ea ARDMONA PIZZA SAUCE CE 405G

· 150g shaved mild salami · 2 ﬂat mushrooms, sliced

MOZZARELLA CHEESE

· 250g cherry tomatoes, halved · 1/3 cup fresh basil leaves

See Shepparton Cannery’s advert specials to make this recipe.!

Method Step 1 Preheat oven to 200C/180C fan-forced. Grease two baking trays. Place a pizza base on each prepared tray. Step 2 Sprinkle each pizza base with 1/4 cup cheese. Top each with salami, mushrooms and tomatoes. Sprinkle each with remaining pizza cheese. Bake for 10 minutes or until bases are crisp and cheese is melted and golden. Step 3 Serve pizzas topped with basil.

What’s on at the Albury Commercial Club Free Morning shows – Zodiac Lounge 10.30am The Howie Bros - Tuesday 11th November Roland Storm - Tuesday 18th November Peter Denahy - Tuesday 25th November Rodney Vincent - Thurs16th December

PRIMO SLICED SALAMI 100G

500G

$5.50

$2.95

FRESH MUSHROOMS

CHERRY TOMATOES 250G

$9.99

$2.99

ea OPEN: MONDAY -FRIDAY 9AM - 6PM SATURDAY & SUNDAY 9AM - 4PM

PH: 02 6025 3726 1162420-KC45-14

1161765-CB45-14

You’ll wish it was your local By ERIN SOMERVILLE WITH a sprawling beer garden, a perfect country atmosphere, and lots of new and exciting additions, the Culcairn Hotel might not be your local pub, but you’ll sure wish it was. As the warm days get longer, there is no better time to step straight off the XPT or take a short drive and make the most of the beautiful spring days at this historic hotel. Built in 1891, this pub that has it all is now owned and operated by Shannon Barber, who has had ties with it all his life. His passion to make the pub the beating heart of Culcairn is evident, and with many exciting changes now happening at the hotel, now is a great time to visit. A refreshed menu has now been released to match the demands of spring and summer appetites. All the old pub favourites are still available, but those looking to take their palate on a journey can try dishes such as the exquisite summer salad, whipped up by a team of well-trained and experienced chefs.

There is also a wide range of beverages available to suit your meals. The team is about to welcome new drinks on tap just in time for summer, including the refreshing Canadian Club and dry, and a new Australian beer. Although the Culcairn Hotel is full of history, Mr Barber is now taking its historical charm into the 21st century. The brand-new Culcairn Hotel app is now available on iTunes and Google Play stores to help you keep up to date with all the latest at the venue.

It allows guests to browse the menu before they arrive, or even win loyalty rewards. The beer garden has been greatly refurbished, complete with a fresh garden, a stunning fountain, and even a fish or two to keep you company. “The grounds are a nice environment for parents to get out there, escape, and have a drink knowing their kids are safe,” Mr Barber said. With such a relaxed atmosphere, patrons will be forgiven for allowing time to quickly slip by unawares.

Omeo Highway, Anglers Rest. VIC 3898 Ph:03 5159 7220 www.blueduckinn.com.au

The historic pub on the banks of the Cobungra River The historic Blue Duck Inn stands in splendid isolation at the conﬂuence of three Alpine trout streams – the Cobungra, the Bundara and the Mitta Mitta Rivers, surrounded by one million acres of alpine national park.

The Duck offers accommodation in six 2 bedroom self-contained cabins. Simply relax with a drink by the river, read a book on the lawns or experience the pleasures of outdoor activities. ﬂy-ﬁshing, horse riding, bush walking, skiing, swimming, mountain biking, and bird-watching.

Just over an 1hr out of Albury. Extensive menu, sun ﬁlled dining room. Shady beer garden on the banks of the Mighty Murray. Marvellous memorabilia in the tops of the bar. Open ﬁre place and lead lighted windows. Pool table & juke box, good cold beer and friendly service. Check out the money on the roof and work out how it gets there?

1147633-CB31-14

3149 River Rd Jingellic Ph: 02 6037 1290

1157635-EG41-14

The Blue Duck is renowned for its wholesome local food and wine served in the friendly atmosphere of this traditional country pub, enjoy the open ﬁres or relax on the veranda overlooking the Cobungra river.

Lunch & Dinner 7 Days a week

Connecting people and communities

www.awnw.com.au

Hotel serves up warmth By ERIN SOMERVILLE WITH its beautiful rustic interiors, waterfront views, and the warmest of company partnered with the finest cold beers, there is no better way to see in the start of the warm spring days than at the Jingellic Bridge Hotel. Its prime position on the Murray River makes it a must-visit venue in the spring and summer, and casting out the fishing line, enjoying local birdlife, or using the boat ramp to go canoeing is never a problem. “It is a beautiful place to be,” proud owner Ian Clarke said. “We offer everything, and it really is an iconic country pub.” Established in 1925, carved over the years by local character and quirks (don’t forget to ask the friendly staff about the money on the ceiling), and proudly taking the title of the pub that sits closest to the great Murray River, you will be hard-pressed finding a more authentic high country experience. Whatever guests decide to do with their days, most will agree that the Bridge Hotel is the ideal

place on the Murray to be replenished. The hotel’s a la carte lunch and dinner bistro offers delicious, varied, and hearty meals that will sate the appetite of the hungriest and fussiets of guests. All this can be washed down with one of six frosty beers that are available on tap every day. The hotel offers clean, comfortable, country accommodation for all tastes, and is perfect for couples and families. It serves as a great base for those wanting to explore nearby areas such as Albury Wodonga, Tumbarumba, Corryong, and the beautiful Snowy Mountain region, while being able to retreat back to the wonderful atmosphere at the Bridge Hotel. Guests wanting a quieter

weekend will find it easy to stay put and pass time relaxing in the comfort of the Bridge Hotel’s warm and friendly atmosphere. There is room for the whole family at the establishment’s three-bedroom cabin, which has two bedrooms with queen beds, and one bedroom with two singles. A balcony overlooking the might Murray River guarantees you stunning and tranquil views during your entire stay for the affordable price of $160 for a couple per night, and $20 extra for each guest beyond that. Guests can stay in a smaller two-bedroom cabin, that boasts a queen bed and two bunks, for just $120 per night, plus $20 for each guest beyond that. Both cabins come with a laundry, television, lounge and dining area, kitchenette, and television. Those looking for smaller accommodation options can book the hotel’s motel-style rooms, which contain a queen bed and a single. Prices start from just $95.

Duck Inn here any old time IT’S the excited chatter of smitten guests that has people making tracks through the stunning Victorian High Country. The historic and iconic Blue Duck Inn Hotel is not the sort of place you just happen to ‘come by’. Situated at the confluence of three great trout rivers – the Cobungra, Bundarra and Mitta Mitta, its location, Anglers Rest, is a dead giveaway to the peace and serenity you can expect from this enchanting little pub. Word of not only the amazing location, but high quality, homemade food and charming cabins has travelled the world, attracting families, honeymooners, motorcycle enthusiasts, bush walkers, white water rafters, horse riders, bird watchers, fishermen and cyclists alike. “It’s a very unique environment – we don’t have mains power, we don’t have mobile phone reception, running as we did 100 years ago on a generator,” owner, Lana Antony said. The original 1900 building was a slab construction cut from local timber, which operated as

The historic and iconic Blue Duck Inn Hotel, Anglers Rest. a butcher’s shop offering fresh meat to the miners. Billy O’Connell, a successful miner, bought the buildings and obtained a hotel licence in 1912, but ended up nailing a panning dish to the front of the hotel and wrote with irony, ‘Blue Duck’ (if a gold lease produces no gold, it’s known as a blue duck.) The original buildings still stand and have been joined together providing a new bar area. It is a sight to see – many of the old photos still adorning the

walls today. Finally, when you come for a meal and can’t tear yourself away from the place, pull up for a night or two in one of the six two-bedroom cabins. It’s a unique experience not to be missed. The Omeo Highway is now sealed all the way from Albury to the Blue Duck, a delightful 2.5 hour drive offering beautiful views. Visit The Blue Duck Inn, Omeo Highway, Anglers Rest, 03 5159 7220.

For true country hospitality and beautiful, historic surroundings, visit the Culcairn Hotel. Only 45 minutes drive from Albury and right across the road from XPT rail stop and interesting local shops. Hearty meals from our extensive menu available for lunch and dinner 7 days. Accommodation and function enquiries welcome. Relax over a cold drink in our large, shady beer garden with restored fountain, perfect for families and evening get togethers.

Locally owned and operated Phone: (02) 6029 8501 www.culcairnhotel.com.au Railway Parade, Culcairn

1157750-EG41-14

Page 16 Wednesday, 5 November, 2014

Connecting people and communities

Wednesday, 5 November, 2014 Page 17

www.awnw.com.au

beentertained �� Television, movies, music and more…

Hip-hop ’til they drop By TANIA PHILLIPS HILLTOP Hoods are in the house or they will be soon – playing the Kinross Woolshed on Saturday 15 November. And in a move akin to taking ice to the Eskimos – they’ve just returned from a pretty successful tour of the US and Canada and are according to Suffa (aka Matt Lambert) all warmed up for a pretty extensive Australian tour. In fact by the time they reach us they’ll have played here there and everywhere from Broome to Dubbo and a lot of places in between with just five more gigs to go in what is one of their most extensive tours ever. It’s to promote their new album Walking Under Stars – it’s an ARIA chart topper already despite only being out a few months. But what else would you expect from a group with 20 years of history and the reputation as one of the pioneers of Australian Hip Hop. And they will be ready to go for Albury – performing five or six tracks from the new album which have been nicely bedded in thanks to the US and European legs of their tour. And according to Suffa the tracks and in fact all their stuff has been going down well – particularly in the US (despite having a distinctive Aussie flavor). “The crowds were amazing – beyond what we expected,” he said. “Sure, you had the ex-pat crowds in New York and LA but it was more than that.” In fact the group from Adelaide, with their distinctive Aussie flavour proved a bigger hit outside the traditional areas – playing to sell out crowds across the country. And of course in the words of their 2012 hit – I Love It – despite 20 years in the industry it’s still about hip-hop. “We love what we do!” Suffa admitted. And after those sold out tours in

“

The crowds were amazing – beyond what we expected … Sure, you had the ex-pat crowds in New York and LA but it was more than that… Suffa (aka Matt Lambert)

New Zealand, Europe, UK earlier this year and a return performance to what was deemed the largest crowd at Splendour in The Grass, Hilltop Hoods are ready to bring their brand new show and album to the masses courtesy of triple j, GER, Nine Touring and Events, and Blue Max Music. Joining Hilltop Hoods on their national ‘Cosby Sweater Tour’ will be the Blue Mountain’s trio Thundamentals who have recently had massive success with their new album ‘So We Can Remember’. Also joining this stellar lineup is Golden Era Records latest signing K21, who hails from Adelaide and will be introducing fans to his fresh sounds and soon to be released debut single. Undertaking their first headline tour since 2012, Hilltop Hoods will be visiting capital cities and regional areas across Australia to perform tracks from the incendiary new album ‘Walking Under Stars’ alongside their classic crowd favourites. Saturday 15 November – Kinross Woolshed – Albury.

Alex Vanderpol, Zoe Prentice, and Zane Nish. 130156

Amelie Cameron and Tahlia Alvey go green for Count Us In. 130156

Big numbers for this big number ERIN SOMERVILLE IT WAS one of Australia’s biggest music gigs, and it happened right here in Albury’s St Patrick’s School hall. Hundreds of the school’s students joined in the national ’Music: Count Us In’ project, in which over half a million students from over 2100 schools sing the same song, at the same time, right across Australia. St Patrick’s students spent some time before the live national stream practising the catchy tune ‘Paint you A Song’, complete with dance moves, instruments, and lots of smiles at being involved in such a big project. As well as students and teachers, some of Australia’s biggest names in

music joined in the song, including Casey Donovan, Cat Empire’s Harry James Angus, and actor John X. It wasn’t just St Patrick’s School who had all the fun on the Border, though, and you’d be forgiven if you thought you heard music wafting on the breeze at 12.30pm on Thursday with Xavier High School, Albury Public School, Wewak Street School, Trinity Anglican College, and The Scots School Albury also joining in. Wewak Street School combined the event with their Grandparent Day, and relieving principal Charmaine Borchert said the project was important in highlighting music’s importance and building students’ confidence. “Music is a great vehicle to teach

some of our basic skills,” she said. “It gives the feeling of success (students) can perform in front of others, and they can learn so many things, such as through the beat of the music and about rhyming.” With up to 30 grandparents joining in the on the fun, the performance was extra-special to the Wewak students, who ended up performing extra songs of the day to their audience. The aim of ’Count Us In’, now in its eighth year, is to highlight the important role that music plays in educational development. Managed by the Music Council of Australia, ’Music: Count Us In’ is supported by funding from the Federal Government.

Hilltop Hoods.

Max Groves, Toby Gett, Shikaya Hall, and Sadie Wiseman. 130156

Bridie Tanner, Jordan Coelli, Chelsea Harper and Jesse Elias add some moves to the song. 130159 Pictures: ERIN SOMERVILLE

Family favourite brings gardens alive THE second star on the right and straight on till morning leads to the Albury Botanic Gardens on Sunday. The gardens will be transformed into a children’s mystery island when Peter Pan, Wendy, Captain Hook and Tinkerbell fly to the region’s own “Neverland” at this year’s Picnic in the Gardens. The Peter Pan themed event kicks off from 10am with a wide array of free entertainment and activities for children and parents, including: roving stilt walkers, lawn twister, mega jenga, crocodile/reptile show, live music, DMB dance, Albury Wodonga Yacht

Club – sail for buried treasure and first Albury Scout Club’s catapult throwing and knot tying. “Picnic in the Gardens is a fantastic annual event that local families love. We’re expecting hundreds of people to come along once again and enjoy a great day in the gardens,” AlburyCity Team leader of events Ros Walls said. “The day is inspired by the events in J.M. Barrie’s timeless children’s story and will be a fantastic day for local kids.” Children are encouraged to dress as their favourite characters and enjoy a day of fun and games. Food and drink

is available for purchase or families can bring a picnic. Meanwhile parents can enjoy music provided by the Zoot Suit Trio and The Friends of the Gardens and Native Plant Society will also be holding a plant sale. “The gardens are looking spectacular at the moment so there’s no better place to be on a Sunday afternoon,” Ms Walls added. The free event Picnic in the Gardens – Return to Neverland is on Sunday 9 November, 10am-2pm, at the Albury Botanic Gardens.

Page 18 Wednesday, 5 November, 2014

Connecting people and communities

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Social Seen Wine, cheese and all that jazz BIGGER. BRIGHTER. BETTER.

THE Murray Gardens Open Day was a big hit, with the Jazz and Shiraz keeping all in great spirits. Staff reported wonderful music and cake and jam stalls so popular they sold out. Visitors were able to inspect the beautiful homes available for sale at Murray Gardens Estate, and then relax to some jazz, and sample the wine and cheese.

reet. Our w location on High St Weâ€™ve moved to a ne out. Pop ighter and better laidstore is brand-new, br fresh new ve a look around our ha d an iâ€? â€œh y sa d an in

Resident Marlene Roberts with her homemade preserves that were a sell out. 130035

Wodonga 129A High Street 0 Wodonga VIC 369

HIGH ST

HUME ST

store today.

STANLEY ST

Phone: (02) 6056

Peter Cominos entertainer for the day, joined by a capable village manager Chiquita Walsh for a duet.

6033

LAWRENCE ST

convert your thinking

1162590-KC45-14

Residents David Ross and Sheila Joyce enjoying the Jazz Music. 130035

Residents Elsie Doig and Sheila Joyce ready to greet guests at the Jazz and Shiraz. 130035

PUZZLES Quick Clues No. 7343 ACROSS Flawless (10) Den (4) Dance (4) Equivalent (5) Barely (4) Dish (9) Band (9) Minus (4) Drink (5) Greasy (4) Group (4) Ardent (10)

6. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 16. 20. 22. 23. 24. 25.

1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 7. 13. 14. 15. 17. 18. 19. 21.

DOWN Damage (6) Facsimile (7) Entry (6) Dull (6) Musical instrument (5) Surrender (5) Dry (3) Amaze (7) Core (5) Vegetable (6) Drug (6) Tell (6) Range (5)

SUDOKU No. 4005 How to solve Sudoku! Fill the grid so that every row and every 3x3 square contains the digits 1 to 9

1 7

3 8 4

9 1 6 1

3 9 1 6 3

Cryptic Clues No. 7343 DOWN 1. Go up when the dances get out of hand (6). 2. Got rid of the seed pod, throwing it out (7). 3. First takes the little brother round to the pub (6). 4. Sounds cold on the golfcourses (6). 5. The work of a man: a poet (5). 7. Raises by fifty-one feet a second (5). 13. Equally quietly, it crawls along (3). 14. Did the lady ring up for the resin? (7). 15. Cut in the fashion spoke of (5). 17. Indicates the scores (6). 18. Are wrong, child, if you work it out (6). 19. At home the French do make themselves comfortable (6). 21. They show oneâ€™s sorry for the damaged caused (5).

ACROSS 6. Particularly the pieces ordered by the confederate (10). 8. Complain about the rain: be sick of it (4). 9. â€œRomanâ€? is coming back again, on the outside (4). 10. A dance is nothing to fly back for! (5). 11. The M, O, N or Y of â€œmoneyâ€?? (4). 12. â€œIâ€™m the laziest person in the worldâ€?? (4,9). 16. Understand itâ€™s her turn to hang about (9). 20. He issues the invitations: a great many (4). 22. Sheâ€™ll get about ninety-nine days (5). 23. Come down heavily for corporal punishment (4). 24. Sheâ€™s back in the panel game programme (4). 25. Share with a pal, in a sensible way (10).

www.awnw.com.au

Issue #251 â€“ Wednesday, 24 September, 2014

Albury Wodongaâ€™s largest circulating newspaper

www.awnw.com.au

Issue #250 â€“ Wednesday, 17 September, 2014

Albury Wodongaâ€™s largest circulating newspaper

Mayor ďŹ ghts off last-minute challenge

Hereâ€™s cheers

Monday nightâ€™s Albury City mayoral vote saw a few suprises thrown at the chamber. Mayor Kevin Mack faced an unexpected lastminute challenge for the role from his predecessor, while councillor Henk van de Ven stepped aside from his deputy mayor duties tto create a close race between councillors for the position. FOR THE FULL STORY TURN TO PAGE 3

A local cheerleading squad has landed a spot in Australiaâ€™s All Star Cheerleading Federation Nationals competition on the Gold Coast, but lack of funding for the sport means they wonâ€™t have much to cheer about. FOR THE FULL STORY, TURN TO PAGE 8.

www.awnw.com.au

Issue #249 â€“ Wednesday, 10 September, 2014

Albury Wodongaâ€™s largest circulating newspaper

Itâ€™s as cold as ice It was only a matter of time before the charitable Ice Bucket Challenge for Motor Neurone Disease took its cool grip on the Border region, and The Scots School Albury helped kick it off.

FOR THE FULL STORY TURN TO PAGE 3

FOR THE FULL STORY TURN TO PAGE 6

Indi vote probe Terror backlash Hear their voices By ERIN SOMERVILLE

By ERIN SOMERVILLE

Two-year-old Thomas Perry from Albury visited the 51st Henty Machinery Field Days with his Picture: ADAM WILSON grandfather last week. 128004

Showers of blessings in field THE skies may have opened over the 51st annual Henty Machinery Field Days, but so too did the wallets. Farmers across the region had their prayers answered when around 20mm fell over the thirsty

spring crops last week, boosting profits at the major event as well as morale. With a record number of visitors flooding in on HMFDâ€™s opening day, and strong sales reported right across the event, the small town of

Henty still makes a big impression when it comes to putting on a show. For all the Henty Machinery Field Days fun and action, turn to page 6.

THE Albury Wodonga Islamic community fears it could soon face hostility from residents with the heavy national media focus on Islamic terrorists. The comments come from Islamic Society of Albury Wodonga president Yakub Muhammad who spoke to the Albury Wodonga News Weekly following anti-terror raids on Islamic homes across Australia and a ramped-up national committment to fight the Islamic State, or ISIS. Mr Muhammad said the constant recent media coverage of a small percentage of Islamic extremists, who he said the peaceful local community condemn, threatened to create a fear mongering mentality against all Muslims, particularly in regional Australia. â€œRegional areas tend to cop it the most because there isnâ€™t as much education or exposure to Muslims,â€? he said. â€œAll of a sudden people can see someone with dark skin in a turban or Islamic costume or with a head scarf on, and I have specifically seen here some people get scared and some get angry.â€?" Mr Muhammad, Yakub Muhammad. who has lived in Albury for 27 years, said his sister and wife have recently been abused in a car park by a man for wearing hijabs (scarfs that cover the hair) and were left feeling shaken and too afraid to continue their shopping. His friendâ€™s wife has also reported being abused by a man in Lavington shopping centre for wearing a niqab (veil that covers the face and shows only the eyes), and said she had to publicly defend her decision for wanting to wear one for religious reasons. Mr Muhammad said he is concerned about the effect current international events and media coverage will create, particularly on Albury Wodongaâ€™s approximate 300 Muslim residents. â€œIâ€™m just waiting to get more abusive calls, I think they are coming big time,â€? he said. â€œIslam is about peace, not violence or beheadings, thatâ€™s not Islamâ€? he said. Mr Muhammad said he is making an effort to open the doors of the local Muslim community to residents who have any questions or are curious, including holding open days.

Victory over adversity in eye of Tigers By TANIA PHILLIPS JUST seven points separated the two teams as the Albury Tigers swept to victory over arch-rivals Yarrawonga in the Ovens and Murray Football Grand Final at Lavington on Sunday. It was a bitter-sweet moment for the Tigers who took the crown in front of 9189 supporters, including one of their own, James McQuillan. McQuillan, who suffered life-changing

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in Victoria to cover this broad spectrum. Unfortunately, it is a crime all women can be subjected to. â€œIt is a big myth that there are certain families and neighbourhoods where this happens, but it can happen to anyone,â€? Ms Pitman said. Husbands, sons, and carers abusing the vulnerable elderly and disabled, are often common types of domestic violence offenders. The team at the local womenâ€™s centre is now challenging locals to help stop the negative attitude towards

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Inspirational messages and support are offered at the womenâ€™s centre.

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domestic violence. â€œWhen people think itâ€™s a joke, it is important to have a voice and challenge that,â€? Ms Pitman said. â€œChanging attitudes goes a long way in changing the issue for the community.â€? If you need help with domestic violence issues, you can call the Womenâ€™s Centre for Health and Well-being Albury Wodonga on 6041 1977. A 24-hour helpine is available on 1800 RESPECT. If the matter is life-threatening, phone triple zero.

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Womenâ€™s Centre for Health and Well-being Albury Wodonga manager Kellie Noordam and health promotions worker Peta Pitman would like to see the community take a stand against domestic violence. Picture: ERIN SOMERVILLE ing domestic violence, and having confidence in police being able to deal with that, â€œ Albury Local Area Command Supertintendant Beth Stirton said. â€œThe increase could be related to more positive media and information on how we (the police) can help victims of domestic violence.â€? Domestic violence can encompass an entire range of criminal behaviour, including emotional, psychological, financial, spiritual, and physical abuse, with the phrase â€˜family violenceâ€™ becoming increasingly popular

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made in the area for local bands. â€œThere probably is not enough live music venues,â€? he agreed. â€œPeople should get behind and support local musos.â€? Mr Beattie acknowledged that while electronic music continued to dominate many local venues, local bands needed to create a big push to secure their place back in the limelight. â€œLive music doesnâ€™t have the same pull as it used to, the way music has travelled is more into an electronic field,â€? he said. â€œGetting the word out there is very important, and musicians need to take on that responsibility as well.â€?

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re-opens, programming will include the popular Friday night gigs, which give the regionâ€™s young musicians a chance to perform live. â€œHowever, we also encourage local bands and musicians to partner with any of the cityâ€™s numerous private and commercial enterprises. Many of Alburyâ€™s pubs and clubs are perfectly equipped for live music and are willing to support local bands or performers,â€?she said. Alburyâ€™s Albion Hotel regularly holds live music events, such as open mic nights on Wednesday and Blues Sundays, but its supervisor Michael Beattie agrees more room could be

DOMESTIC violence should not remain behind closed doors. This is the message local police and support workers are shouting across the city following a rise in reported cases this year. The latest Bureau of Crime Statistics and Research report shows 50 extra cases of domestic violence were reported in Albury during the 12 months to June, 2014, compared to the same period in 2013. The 19 per cent jump means Alburyâ€™s latest domestic violence count stands at 310 incidents. With staff at the Womenâ€™s Centre for Health and Well-being Albury Wodonga seeing more than this number of women every year, it is almost certain this is only a small fraction of incidents occuring behind closed doors in the local government area. â€œThe statistics donâ€™t reflect how many women and children suffer from domestic violence,â€? the centreâ€™s health promotion worker Peta Pitman said. The incorporation acknowledges women can occasionally be the instigators of domestic violence themselves, but statistics show the crime is most often committed by males. The centre works with local residents to help them escape domestic violence situations, and provide them with knowledge, options, and support. Many women seek assistance anonomously. â€œFor us, itâ€™s all about wanting women to be safe,â€? Ms Pitman said. â€œWe work with experts to support them in what way is right for their individual situation.â€? There have been suggestions that the rise in domestic vioence reports could be a positive indication that it is no longer a crime being kept secret. â€œIn terms of that, we are seeing more confidence with victims report-

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â€œCouncil has a number of community facilities and venues available for live music. â€œThe Albury Entertainment Centre is the regionâ€™s premier live music and performance venue and is available for community and commercial use. â€œIt seats 800 people and is a fullyequipped and purpose-built entertainment venue.â€? In addition to that, Ms Squire says council is also developing plans for its new Retro Youth Cafe, which will include a live performance space for young and emerging musicians in the region. Itâ€™s expected that when the venue

Local band Midnight Alibi's James Oswald, Jake Collins, Jamie Stacey, and Dan Klappert agree the Border's music scene is thriving, but it still Picture: ADAM WILSON remains behind closed doors. 127455 most regional Australian bands, it is a pursuit of passion, rather than money. Many bands say the only way they can fund their out-of-town ventures is through pushing their merchandise sales. They would like more support from the government and media to promote their original work, and often feel under-appreciated. AlburyCity Director of Economic Development and Tourism Tracey Squire says the city provides plenty of opportunities and avenues for musicians to perform. â€œWe reject any claims that we donâ€™t provide enough support for local performers or musicians,â€? she said.

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Yarrawonga fight-back in the final quarter. The game was also a victory for the Albury Council according to the councilâ€™s event team leader Ros Walls who said the successful staging of the Ovens and Murray showcase event showed once again â€œwhy the Lavington Sports Ground is the premier sporting venue in the regionâ€?. Full report including the thoughts of AWNW Football columnist and 2AY Sports Editor, Simon Corr inside.

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spinal injuries in the opening game of the year, took to the field at the start of the game with his team mates. The Tigers chose to honour their injured mate, running through a grand final banner bearing his likeness before the start of the big game at Lavington Oval on Sunday afternoon. It was an emotional start to what proved to be a game of see-sawing fortunes before finally going to Albury by just one goal and one behind despite a Brendan Fevola-led

Our dirty secret

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By ERIN SOMERVILLE

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THE Borderâ€™s music scene is not being given a proper chance to be heard, say local artists. The comments come after NSW Police Minister Michael Gallacher stated earlier this month that the live music industry was dead thanks to the closure of music venues. Local artists say the music scene is well and truly flourishing behind closed garage doors on the Border, but finding avenues to perform live can be tricky. Many local acts find it necessary to travel out of the region and to major cities to showcase their hard work. A heavy emphasis on DJs and pop music culture through programs such as The Voice and X Factor has also been detrimental to up-and-coming musicians, with audiences constantly demanding more than a stripped-down, talented performance, Border artists said. Albury band Midnight Alibiâ€™s singer James Oswald is one of many musicians who spoke to the Albury Wodonga News Weekly, and is eager to see more support for live music. â€œThe music scene here is better than what people think,â€? he said. â€œIn the last five years there have been that many people starting bands and playing. â€œThere is a lot of need to have a platform to showcase the work.â€? With many venues preferring to hire cover bands or DJs, some local artists say they feel pushed out of the scene on the Border. â€œWe have both a vibrant music scene with lots of local talent but it is being squandered by the lack of a dedicated live music venue who regularly have bands on,â€? local musician and sound engineer Jake Mannik said. Local bands say they face further obstacles when they do secure some local stages, having to fork out for a sound engineer and security if none are already provided at the venue. For

Dean Polo pumps his fist in air (Albury best on the day according to AWNW football writer Simon Corr) as the Tigers celebrate their victory on Sunday at Lavington. See more in Sport. Picture: ADAM WILSON

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as â€˜Indi expatsâ€™, had full knowledge of the fraudulent conduct and even encouraged it. No evidence has been put forward that Ms McGowan knew of this conduct. Ms McGowanâ€™s media adviser has stated that she will not be making further comments on the incident at this stage. Meanwhile, Voices 4 Indi president Alana Johnson said the group had not yet been contacted by the AEC and denied endorsing fraudulent voting. She further outlined concern that the investigation could deter young voters from heading to the polls. â€œWe only know what weâ€™ve read in the paper, weâ€™ve not had any contact from the AEC,â€? Ms Johnson said. â€œMany rural young people leave home to study, travel and work, they are often transient and their family home remains their permanent address. If young peopleâ€™s place of enrolment is an issue for Indi, then it is an issue for rural electorates across the country. â€œAny clarification and improvement the AEC can make to the enrolment process that encourages and helps young people to be involved will be welcomed.â€? Meanwhile, the AEC was unable to outline the consequences for Ms McGowanâ€™s political future if the investigation ruled her campaigners submitted fake votes, but said findings would be released shortly. Acting Electoral Commissioner Tom Roger, who was last week tasked with examining enrolment details, said he was taking the matter very seriously â€œI have asked for the AEC examination to be given the highest priority,â€? he said. â€œThese investigations are continuing at the present time. Once the task is completed - which I expect to be soon - if there is any doubt at all regarding the enrolments, I will take further steps, including, if necessary, referral to the AFP.â€?

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INDEPENDENT Member for Indi Cathy McGowan says she fully supports an investigation into electoral fraud after claims many Indi voters in the 2013 Federal Election supplied incorrect residential details. While Ms McGowan stated earlier this week that she had not yet been contacted by the Australian Electoral Commission, she highlighted in a public statement that she welcomed any queries they might have. She first heard of the allegations on Friday. â€œItâ€™s important the Australian people have the utmost confidence in the AEC and electoral process and I know they will undertake an extensive and professional investigation,â€? Ms McGowan said. â€œBut we must be mindful these are allegations, so letâ€™s wait and see the results before making a judgement.â€? Ms McGowan won the seat of Indi in a surprise 439-vote win over Liberal candidate Sophie Mirabella last September through a strong grassroots campaign known as Voices 4 Indi. It is now believed many voters were no longer living in the area at the time of election. The AECâ€™s new integrity unit is reportedly investigating over 20 potentially fraudulent enrolments by McGowan supporters, whose Indi enrolment addresses fail to correspond with their home addresses in other seats, previous enrolment information, and social media information such as on Facebook and LinkedIn. Ms McGowan agrees that the unlawful declarations should be fully investigated. â€œAn enrolment is a declaration made by an individual to the AEC and it is up to the individual to ensure it is accurate and lawful,â€? she said. Allegations have surfaced that McGowan campaign workers, referred to

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By ERIN SOMERVILLE

Albury Wodongaâ€™s largest circulating newspaper

Time to stop booting business Business owners are doing it tough enough without an increased food inspection fee from Albury council, says local business owner David McNamara.

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www.awnw.com.au

Issue #252 â€“ Wednesday, 1 October, 2014

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Subscribe to our E-Paper for FREE. Go to www.awnw.com.au

Connecting people and communities

Wednesday, 5 November, 2014 Page 19

WEDNESDAY, 5

6.00 News. 9.00 ABC News. 10.30 Gough Whitlam State Memorial Service. 1.00 News. 2.00 Chopper Rescue. 2.30 Auction Room. 3.00 Last Tango In Halifax. 4.00 Upstairs Downstairs. 5.00 News. 5.30 The Drum. 6.00 Eggheads. 6.30 QI. (PG, R) 7.00 News. 7.30 7.30. 8.00 Shaun Micallef’s MAD AS HELL. (PG) 8.30 The Chaser’s Media Circus. (PG) 9.05 Julia Zemiro’s Home Delivery. 9.35 Black Comedy. (M) 10.05 The Agony Of Modern Manners. (M, R) 10.30 Lateline. 11.05 The Business. (R) 11.35 Outland. (M, R) 12.00 Hustle. 1.00 MOVIE: The Lion In Winter. (1968) 3.15 MOVIE: Sherlock Holmes: Dressed To Kill. (1946) 4.25 Sleek Geeks. 5.00 Strictly Speaking. 5.30 Eggheads.

6.00 Sunrise. 9.00 The Morning Show. (PG) 11.30 Morning News. 12.00 MOVIE: The Perfect Getaway. (1998) (M, R) 2.00 The Daily Edition. 3.00 The Chase. 4.00 News At 4. 5.00 Deal Or No Deal. (R) 5.30 Million Dollar Minute. 6.00 News. 7.00 Home And Away. (PG) 8.00 Border Security: Australia’s Front Line. (PG) Narrated by Grant Bowler. 8.30 Criminal Minds. (M) A series of kidnappings is investigated. 10.30 Grimm. (M) 11.30 Bates Motel. (M) 12.30 Home Shopping. 5.30 Early News.

6.00 Today. 9.00 Mornings. (PG) 11.00 News. 12.00 Ellen. (PG) 1.00 People’s Court. (PG, R) 2.00 Extra. 2.30 Alive And Cooking. 3.00 News. 4.15 News. 5.30 Hot Seat. 6.00 News. 7.00 WIN News. 7.30 Cricket. Twenty20 International Series. Australia v South Africa. Game 1. From Adelaide Oval. 10.30 MOVIE: Rush Hour 2. (2001) (M, R) Jackie Chan, Chris Tucker, John Lone. 12.30 WIN’s All Australian News. 1.30 A Current Affair. (R) 2.00 Extra. (R) 2.30 Danoz. (R) 3.00 Sullivan & Son. (M) 3.30 GMA. 5.00 News. 5.30 Today.

6.00 Ent. Tonight. (R) 6.30 The Home Team. (R) 7.00 Huey. (R) 7.30 Bold. (R) 8.00 Family Feud. (R) 8.30 Studio 10. (PG) 11.00 To Be Advised. 12.00 Dr Phil. (PG, R) 1.00 Jamie’s Thirty Minute Meals. (R) 1.30 Ent. Tonight. 2.00 Wonderland. (M, R) 3.00 Judge Judy. (PG) 3.30 The Home Team. 4.00 Ben’s Menu. 4.30 Bold. 5.00 News. 6.00 Family Feud. 6.30 The Project. 7.30 The Millers. (PG) 8.00 The Millers. (PG) 8.30 Wonderland. (M) 9.30 The Good Wife. (M) 10.30 Reckless. (M) 11.30 The Project. (R) 12.30 David Letterman. (PG) 1.30 Infomercials. (PG) 2.30 Shopping. 4.00 James Robison. (PG) 4.30 CBS Morning.

6.00 WorldWatch. 6.30 Soccer. UEFA Champions League. Matchday 4. 9.00 WorldWatch. 12.30 Turkish News. 1.00 Insight. (R) 2.00 Dateline. (R) 3.00 France 24. 3.30 Al Jazeera. 4.00 Journal. 4.30 PBS News. 5.30 Global Village. 6.00 Gourmet Farmer. (PG, R) 6.30 World News. 7.30 Wildest Islands: Falkland Islands. 8.30 Bushfires: Inside The Inferno. Part 1 of 2. 9.35 Fargo. (R) 10.30 World News Late. 11.00 MOVIE: Outrage. (2010) (AV15+, R) 1.00 MOVIE: Casanegra. (2008) (M, R) 3.25 MOVIE: Native Dancer. (2008) (M, R) 5.00 Korean News. 5.35 Japanese News.

THURSDAY, 6

6.00 News. 9.00 ABC News. 10.00 Restoration Nightmare. (PG, R) 11.00 On A Wing And A Prayer. (R) 12.00 News. 1.00 Gallery Of Everyday Things. 1.30 Wallace And Gromit’s World Of Invention. 2.00 Chopper Rescue. (PG, R) 2.30 Auction Room. 3.00 Last Tango In Halifax. 4.00 Upstairs Downstairs. 5.00 News. 5.30 The Drum. 6.00 Eggheads. 6.30 QI. 7.00 News. 7.30 7.30. 8.00 Catalyst. 8.30 Upper Middle Bogan. 9.00 It’s A Date. 9.30 The Midwives. (PG) 10.30 Lateline. 11.05 The Business. 11.30 The Elegant Gentleman’s Guide. 12.00 Spooks. 1.00 Anatomy: Nerve. (MA15+, R) 1.30 Jonathan Ross. 2.20 The Curse Of The Gothic Symphony. (R) 3.45 Late Programs.

6.00 Sunrise. 9.00 The Morning Show. (PG) 11.30 Horse Racing. Melbourne Cup Carnival. Crown Oaks Day. Featuring the Group 1 $1,005,000 Crown Oaks (2500m). 6.00 PRIME7 News. 6.30 News. 7.00 Home And Away. (PG) Brax’s secret life threatens to boil over. 8.00 Beauty And The Geek Australia. (PG) Hosted by James Tobin. 9.45 The Happenings. (MA15+) Part 1 of 4. 10.40 Covert Affairs. (M) 11.35 Parks And Recreation. (PG) 12.00 It’s Always Sunny In Philadelphia. (M) 12.30 Home Shopping. 5.30 Early News.

6.00 Today. 9.00 Mornings. (PG) 11.00 News. 12.00 Ellen. (PG) 1.00 People’s Court. (PG, R) 2.00 Extra. 2.30 Alive And Cooking. 3.00 News. 4.15 News. 5.30 Hot Seat. 6.00 News. 7.00 WIN News. 7.30 Kings Cross ER. (PG) 8.30 Big Brother. (PG) Hosted by Sonia Kruger. 9.40 MOVIE: Abduction. (2011) (M, R) Taylor Lautner, Lily Collins, Alfred Molina. A teenager is pursued by spies. 12.00 WIN’s All Australian News. (R) 1.00 ACA. (R) 1.30 Revolution. (M, R) 2.30 Extra. (R) 3.00 Danoz. (R) 3.30 GMA. 5.00 News. 5.30 Today.

6.00 Ent. Tonight. (R) 6.30 The Home Team. (R) 7.00 Huey. (R) 7.30 Bold. (R) 8.00 Family Feud. (R) 8.30 Studio 10. (PG) 11.00 Bondi Vet. (PG, R) 12.00 Dr Phil. (M, R) 1.00 Jamie’s Thirty Minute Meals. (R) 1.30 Ent. Tonight. 2.00 The Doctors. (PG) 3.00 Judge Judy. (PG) 3.30 The Home Team. 4.00 Ben’s Menu. 4.30 Bold. 5.00 News. 6.00 Family Feud. 6.30 The Project. 7.30 Save With Jamie. (R) 8.30 Madam Secretary. (M) 9.30 Law & Order: SVU. (M, R) 10.30 Blue Bloods. (M, R) 11.30 The Project. (R) 12.30 David Letterman. (PG) 1.30 Infomercials. (PG) 2.30 Shopping. 4.00 James Robison. (PG) 4.30 CBS Morning.

6.00 WorldWatch. 6.30 Soccer. UEFA Champions League. Matchday 4. 9.00 WorldWatch. 1.00 Toughest Place To Be A… (M, R) 2.00 One Born Every Minute. (M, R) 3.00 France 24. 3.30 Al Jazeera. 4.00 Journal. 4.30 PBS News. 5.30 Global Village. 6.00 Thai Street Food. 6.30 World News. 7.30 The Incredible Spice Men. 8.00 The Little Paris Kitchen. (R) 8.30 What’s The Catch With Matthew Evans. (PG) 9.30 The Fall. (M) 10.40 World News Late. 11.05 UEFA Champions League Highlights. 12.05 The Long March To Freedom. (PG, R) 1.00 America Revealed. (R) 2.00 MOVIE: Reus. (2011) (MA15+, R) 3.45 The Age Of Big Data. (R) 4.45 Bino. (PG) 5.00 WorldWatch.

FRIDAY, 7

6.00 News. 9.00 ABC News. 10.00 One Plus One. 10.30 At The Movies. (PG, R) 11.00 Big Ideas. 12.00 News. 1.00 The Midwives. (PG, R) 2.00 Chopper Rescue. (PG, R) 3.00 Last Tango In Halifax. (PG) 4.00 Upstairs Downstairs. (PG) 5.00 News. 5.30 The Drum. 6.00 Eggheads. 6.30 Would I Lie To You? (R) 7.00 News. 7.30 Victoria Votes: Leaders’ Debate. 8.30 Happy Valley. (M) Catherine shares her suspicions. 9.25 Silent Witness. (M, R) 10.25 Lateline. 11.00 Shaun Micallef’s MAD AS HELL. (PG, R) 11.30 Rage. (MA15+) 5.00 Rage. (PG)

6.00 Sunrise. 9.00 The Morning Show. (PG) 11.30 Morning News. 12.00 MOVIE: Payback. (1997) (M, R) 2.00 The Daily Edition. 3.00 The Chase. (R) 4.00 News At 4. 5.00 Million Dollar Minute. 6.00 PRIME7 News. 6.30 News. 7.00 Better Homes And Gardens. 8.30 MOVIE: Couples Retreat. (2009) (M, R) Vince Vaughn, Jason Bateman, Malin Akerman. Four couples attend therapy. 10.55 The Amazing Race. (PG) 12.00 Dr Oz. (PG, R) 1.00 Home Shopping.

6.00 Today. 9.00 Mornings. (PG) 11.00 News. 12.00 Ellen. (PG) 1.00 People’s Court. (PG, R) 2.00 Extra. 2.30 Alive And Cooking. 3.00 News. 4.15 News. 5.30 Hot Seat. 6.00 News. 7.00 WIN News. 7.30 Cricket. Twenty20 International Series. Australia v South Africa. Game 2. From the MCG. 1.10 WIN’s All Australian News. 2.10 A Current Affair. (R) 2.40 Impractical Jokers. (M, R) 3.10 WIN Presents. (R) 3.30 The Middle. (PG, R) 4.00 Extra. (R) 4.30 Good Morning America.

6.00 Ent. Tonight. (R) 6.30 The Home Team. (R) 7.00 Huey. (R) 7.30 Bold. (R) 8.00 Family Feud. (R) 8.30 Studio 10. (PG) 11.00 The Living Room. (PG, R) 12.00 Dr Phil. (PG, R) 1.00 Jamie’s Thirty Minute Meals. (R) 1.30 Ent. Tonight. 2.00 The Doctors. (PG) 3.00 Judge Judy. (PG) 3.30 The Home Team. 4.00 Ben’s Menu. 4.30 Bold. 5.00 News. 6.00 Family Feud. 6.30 The Project. 7.30 The Living Room. (PG) 8.30 MOVIE: The First Wives Club. (1996) (PG, R) Goldie Hawn, Bette Midler, Diane Keaton. Three spurned women plot revenge. 10.35 MOVIE: The Secret Life Of Bees. (2008) (M) 1.30 Infomercials. (PG, R) 2.30 Shopping.

6.00 WorldWatch. 12.30 Turkish News. 1.00 Living Black. (R) 1.30 Inspector Rex. (PG, R) 2.30 NITV News Week In Review. 3.00 France 24. 3.30 Al Jazeera. 4.00 Journal. 4.30 PBS News. 5.30 Global Village. 6.00 Classical Destinations. (R) 6.30 World News. 7.30 Soccer. A-League. Round 5. Adelaide United v Sydney FC. From Coopers Stadium, Adelaide. 10.00 Have I Got News For You. (PG) 10.50 World News Late. 11.20 MOVIE: Inju: The Beast In The Shadow. (2008) (AV15+, R) 1.15 MOVIE: 7 Days. (2010) (MA15+, R) 3.15 Prophets Of Science Fiction. (PG, R) 4.10 Countdown. (R) 5.00 Korean News. 5.35 Japanese News.

SATURDAY, 8

6.00 Rage. (PG) 11.30 Catalyst. (R) 12.00 Aust Story. (R) 12.30 The Restaurant. (R) 1.40 MOVIE: Slaughter Trail. (1951) (PG, R) 3.00 Basketball. WNBL. Round 4. Dandenong Rangers v Townsville Fire. 5.00 Rick Stein’s India. (R) 6.00 Saturday Landline. (R) 6.30 Gardening Australia Special. 7.00 News. 7.30 New Tricks. (PG, R) 8.35 Scott & Bailey. (M) A baby is admitted to hospital. 9.20 The Doctor Blake Mysteries. (M, R) 10.20 The Chaser’s Media Circus. (PG, R) 10.55 The Thick Of It. (M, R) 11.25 Rage. (MA15+) 5.00 Rage. (PG)

6.00 Home Shopping. 7.00 Weekend Sunrise. 10.00 The Morning Show: Weekend. (PG) 11.30 Horse Racing. Melbourne Cup Carnival. Stakes Day. Featuring two Group 1 races, including the $1,005,000 Emirates Stakes (1600m) and the $1,002,500 Darley Classic (1200m), as well as the Group 2 $302,000 Momentum Energy Stakes (2000m). 6.00 News. 7.00 MOVIE: Up. (2009) (PG, R) 9.00 MOVIE: Con Air. (1997) (M, R) Nicolas Cage, John Cusack, John Malkovich. A parolee is caught up in a hijacking. 11.30 The Goldbergs. (PG, R) 12.00 Go On. (PG, R) 12.30 Home Shopping.

6.00 PAW Patrol. (R) 6.30 Dora. (R) 7.00 Weekend Today. 10.00 Mornings. (PG) 12.00 The Middle. (PG, R) 12.30 MOVIE: The Color Purple. (1985) (PG, R) 3.30 Recipes That Rock. (PG) 4.00 Wild Life Of Tim Faulkner. 4.30 Getaway. (PG) 5.00 News. 5.30 Fishing Australia. 6.00 News. 7.00 MOVIE: Blast From The Past. (1999) (PG, R) 9.20 MOVIE: Licence To Kill. (1989) (M, R) Timothy Dalton, Carey Lowell, Robert Davi. 12.00 MOVIE: Appaloosa. (2008) (M, R) 2.05 MOVIE: Amusement. (2008) (AV15+, R) 3.40 Impractical Jokers. (M, R) 4.05 Danoz. (R) 4.30 Extra. (R) 5.00 Skippy. (R) 5.30 Fishing Australia. (R)

6.00 GCBC. (R) 6.30 The Home Team. (R) 7.00 Ready Steady Cook. (R) 8.00 GCBC. (R) 8.30 St10. 10.00 St10: Extra. (PG) 11.00 Dr Phil. (PG, R) 12.00 The Living Room. (PG, R) 1.00 People Of The Vines. 1.30 Weekend Feast. 2.30 What’s Up Downunder? (R) 3.00 The Home Team. 3.30 iFish. (R) 4.30 Everyday Gourmet. (R) 5.00 News. 6.00 Firies. (PG) 6.30 Bondi Vet. (PG) 7.30 MOVIE: Diary Of A Wimpy Kid: Dog Days. (2012) (PG) 9.25 MOVIE: The Dictator. (2012) (MA15+) 11.05 Have You Been Paying Attention? (M, R) 12.05 MOVIE: Scumbus. (2012) (MA15+, R) 1.25 Rugby Union. Spring Tour. Wales v Australia. 3.30 Shopping. 4.30 Motor Racing. Formula 1. Brazilian Grand Prix. Qualifying. Replay.

6.00 WorldWatch. 12.30 Turkish News. 1.00 Trip To Asia: The Quest For Harmony. (PG, R) 3.00 The Eye Of Hokusai. 4.00 Budding Stars Of The Paris Opera Ballet. (R) 4.30 PBS News. 5.30 Destination Flavour Bitesize. (R) 5.35 Battle Castle. (PG, R) 6.30 World News. 7.30 Soccer. A-League. Round 5. Brisbane Roar v Melbourne City. From Suncorp Stadium, Brisbane. 10.00 MOVIE: Drive. (2011) (MA15+, R) 11.50 Duck Quacks Don’t Echo. (M) 12.40 MOVIE: Could This Be Love? (2007) (PG, R) 2.20 The Man Who Saved The World. (R) 3.20 The Man Who Discovered Egypt. (R) 4.20 Countdown. (R) 5.00 Korean News. 5.35 Japanese News.

SUNDAY, 9

6.00 Rage. 7.00 Weekend Breakfast. 9.00 Insiders. 10.00 Offsiders. 10.30 The World This Week. (R) 11.00 To Be Advised. 11.30 Praise. (R) 12.00 Landline. 1.00 Gardening Australia Special. (R) 1.30 Dig 1940. (PG, R) 2.00 Big Ideas Arts. (PG) 3.00 Soccer. W-League. Round 9. Canberra United v Sydney FC. 5.00 Midsomer Murders. (PG, R) 6.30 Compass. 7.00 News. 7.40 Doctor Who. (PG, R) 8.30 Miniseries: Fleming: The Man Who Would Be Bond. (M) 10.05 MOVIE: Doors Open. (2012) (PG, R) 11.45 Filthy Cities. (PG, R) 12.45 Zen. (M, R) 2.30 Miniseries: Fleming: The Man Who Would Be Bond. (M, R) 4.00 New Inventors. (R) 4.30 Catalyst. (R) 5.00 Gardening Australia: Best Of 6. (R) 5.30 Best Of Collectors. (R)

6.00 Home Shopping. 7.00 Weekend Sunrise. 10.00 The Morning Show: Weekend. (PG) 11.00 Kochie’s Business Builders. 11.30 Dr Oz. (PG) 12.30 To Be Advised. 2.00 MOVIE: Secretariat. (2010) (G, R) 4.30 Highway Patrol. (PG, R) 5.00 Coxy’s Big Break. 5.30 Reflections From The Shrine Museum With Peter Mitchell. 6.00 News. 6.30 Sunday Night. 7.30 The Big Adventure. (PG) 8.45 Resurrection. (M) 10.40 Castle. (M, R) 11.40 World’s Wildest Police Videos. (M, R) 12.35 Grey’s Anatomy. (M, R) 1.30 Home Shopping. 5.30 Early News.

6.00 PAW Patrol. (R) 6.30 Dora. (R) 7.00 Weekend Today. 10.00 Financial Review. 10.30 Wide World Of Sports. 11.30 Australian Fishing Championships. 12.00 Surfing. Men’s World Championship Tour. Round 9. Quiksilver Pro France. Highlights. 1.00 MOVIE: Shorts. (2009) (PG, R) 3.00 MOVIE: Little Giants. (1994) (PG, R) 5.00 News. 5.30 Postcards. 6.00 News. 6.30 The Embassy. (PG) 7.30 Cricket. Twenty20 International Series. Australia v South Africa. Game 3. 10.30 MOVIE: Hard To Kill. (1990) (M, R) 12.30 Financial Review. (R) 1.00 Revolution. (M, R) 2.00 What Would You Do? (M, R) 3.00 Hot In Cleveland. (PG, R) 3.30 Danoz. 4.00 GMA. 5.00 News. 5.30 Today.

6.00 Creflo. 6.30 Hillsong. 7.00 Mass. (R) 7.30 The Home Team. (R) 8.00 GCBC. (R) 8.30 St10. 10.00 Bolt Report. 11.00 Weekend Feast. (R) 12.00 All 4 Adventure. 1.00 The Offroad Adventure Show. 1.30 iFish. (R) 2.00 Basketball. NBL. Round 5. Sydney Kings v Adelaide 36ers. 4.00 Bolt Report. (R) 5.00 News. 6.00 Bondi Rescue. (PG) 6.30 Scorpion. (PG) 7.30 Modern Family. (PG, R) 8.00 Modern Family. (R) 8.30 NCIS: New Orleans. (M) 9.30 The Graham Norton Show. (M) 10.30 Party Tricks. (M, R) 11.30 MOVIE: Another Earth. (2011) (M) 1.30 Infomercials. (PG, R) 2.30 Motor Racing. Formula 1. Brazilian Grand Prix. Race 18. 5.00 CBS Morning.

6.00 WorldWatch. 1.00 Al Jazeera. 1.30 The Farm Fixer. (R) 2.00 Speedweek. 4.00 Motorcycle Racing. Superbike World Championship. Highlights. 4.30 UEFA Champions League Magazine. 5.00 Cycling. National Road Series. Tour Of The Goldfields. Highlights. 5.30 Air Aces. (PG) 6.30 World News. 7.30 Lost Worlds. (PG) 8.30 Berlin Wall: Closing The Iron Curtain. (PG) 9.30 Cold Case JFK. (M) 10.30 The Gatekeepers. (M, R) 12.20 MOVIE: I Always Wanted To Be A Gangster. (2007) (M, R) 2.20 MOVIE: Opium: Diary Of A Madwoman. (2007) (MA15+, R) 4.20 Countdown. (R) 5.00 WorldWatch.

MONDAY, 10

6.00 News. 9.00 ABC News. 10.00 River Cottage: Winter’s On The Way. (R) 11.00 Big Ideas. 12.00 News. 1.00 Landline. (R) 2.00 Photo Finish. (R) 2.25 Three Men Go To Scotland. (R) 3.25 Agatha Christie’s Miss Marple. (PG, R) 5.00 News. 5.30 The Drum. 6.00 Eggheads. 6.30 QI. (PG, R) 7.00 News. 7.30 7.30. 8.00 Australian Story. 8.30 Four Corners. 9.20 Media Watch. (PG) 9.35 Q&A. 10.35 Lateline. 11.10 The Business. (R) 11.35 Rise Of The Continents. (R) 12.35 MOVIE: The Killing. (1956) (PG, R) 2.00 MOVIE: Captain Kidd. (1945) (PG, R) 3.30 Soccer. W-League. Round 9. Canberra United v Sydney FC. Replay. 5.30 Eggheads. (R)

6.00 Sunrise. 9.00 The Morning Show. (PG) 11.30 Morning News. 12.00 MOVIE: Stolen Innocence. (1995) (M, R) 2.00 The Daily Edition. 3.00 The Chase. 4.00 News At 4. 5.00 Deal Or No Deal. (R) 5.30 Million Dollar Minute. 6.00 PRIME7 News. 6.30 News. 7.00 Home And Away. (PG) 7.30 The Big Adventure. (PG) 8.30 The Blacklist. (M) 9.30 Marvel’s Agents Of S.H.I.E.L.D. (M) 10.30 The Goldbergs. (PG) 11.30 Parks And Recreation. (PG) 12.00 On Thin Ice: Plight Of The Polar Bear. (R) 1.00 Home Shopping. 5.30 Early News.

6.00 Today. 9.00 Mornings. (PG) 11.00 News. 12.00 Ellen. (PG) 1.00 People’s Court. (PG, R) 2.00 Extra. 2.30 Alive And Cooking. 3.00 News Now. 4.15 News. 5.30 Hot Seat. 6.00 News. 7.00 WIN News. 7.30 The Big Bang Theory. (PG) 8.00 The Big Bang Theory. (PG, R) 8.30 Big Brother. (PG) Hosted by Sonia Kruger. 10.00 2 Broke Girls. 10.30 2 Broke Girls. (M, R) 11.00 Hotel Hell. (M) 12.00 WIN’s All Australian News. 1.00 ACA. (R) 1.30 The Blue Rose. (M, R) 2.30 Extra. (R) 3.00 Danoz. 3.30 GMA. 5.00 News. 5.30 Today.

6.00 Ent. Tonight. (R) 6.30 GCBC. (R) 7.00 Huey. (R) 7.30 Bold. (R) 8.00 Family Feud. (R) 8.30 Studio 10. (PG) 11.00 Gold Coast Cops. (PG, R) 11.30 Territory Cops. (PG, R) 12.00 Dr Phil. (PG, R) 1.00 Jamie’s Thirty Minute Meals. (R) 1.30 Ent. Tonight. 2.00 Party Tricks. (M, R) 3.00 Judge Judy. (PG) 3.30 The Home Team. 4.00 Ben’s Menu. 4.30 Bold. 5.00 News. 6.00 Family Feud. 6.30 The Project. 7.30 Gold Coast Cops. (PG) 8.00 Territory Cops. (PG) 8.30 Party Tricks. (M) 9.30 Homeland. (M) 10.30 Tyrant. 11.30 The Project. (R) 12.30 David Letterman. (PG) 1.30 Infomercials. (PG, R) 2.30 Shopping. 4.00 James Robison. (PG) 4.30 CBS Morning.

6.00 WorldWatch. 1.00 Luke Gamble’s Vet Adventures. (PG, R) 2.00 Desperately Seeking Doctors: The Kimberley. (PG, R) 3.00 France 24. 3.30 Al Jazeera. 4.00 Journal. 4.30 FIFA Futbol Mundial. 5.00 Living Black. 5.30 Global Village. 6.00 Luke Nguyen’s Greater Mekong. (R) 6.30 World News. 7.30 Destination Flavour. 7.35 Michael Mosley: The Truth About Meat. 8.40 The Island With Bear Grylls. (M) 9.25 Brooklyn Nine-Nine. (PG) 9.55 Housos. (MA15+, R) 10.25 The Late Feed. 11.00 Salamander. (M) 11.55 Shorts On Screen. 12.45 MOVIE: Members Of The Funeral. (2008) (M, R) 2.35 James May’s Man Lab. (PG, R) 3.35 Bite Me With Dr Mike Leahy. (PG, R) 4.30 Food Lovers’ Guide. (R) 5.00 WorldWatch.

TUESDAY, 11

www.awnw.com.au

6.00 News. 9.00 ABC News. 9.55 River Cottage. 10.45 Remembrance Day. 11.15 Four Corners. 12.00 News. 1.00 Q&A. 2.00 Photo Finish. 2.25 Three Men Go To Scotland. 3.35 Agatha Christie’s Miss Marple. 5.00 News. 5.30 The Drum. 6.00 Eggheads. 6.30 QI. 7.00 News. 7.30 7.30. 8.00 Kitchen Cabinet. 8.30 Michael Hutchence: The Loved One. 9.30 At The Movies. 10.00 Conquest Of Space: Sci-Fi & Art. 10.30 Lateline. 11.05 The Business. 11.30 Four Corners. 12.20 Media Watch. 12.35 Mummifying Alan: Egypt’s Last Secret. 1.50 MOVIE: A Farewell To Arms. (1932) 3.30 Basketball. WNBL. Round 4. Dandenong Rangers v Townsville Fire. Replay. 5.30 Eggheads.

6.00 Sunrise. 9.00 The Morning Show. (PG) 11.30 Morning News. 12.00 MOVIE: Every Woman’s Dream. (1996) (M, R) 2.00 The Daily Edition. 3.00 The Chase. (R) 4.00 News At 4. 5.00 Deal Or No Deal. (R) 5.30 Million Dollar Minute. 6.00 PRIME7 News. 6.30 News. 7.00 Home And Away. (PG) 7.30 Dancing With The Stars. 9.30 Mrs Brown’s Boys. (M, R) 10.15 Scandal. (MA15+) 11.15 Suits. (M) 12.15 30 Rock. (M, R) 1.00 Home Shopping. 5.30 Early News.

6.00 Today. 9.00 Mornings. (PG) 11.00 News. 12.00 Ellen. (PG) 1.00 People’s Court. (PG, R) 2.00 Extra. 2.30 Alive And Cooking. 3.00 News. 4.15 News. 5.30 Hot Seat. 6.00 News. 7.00 WIN News. 7.30 To Be Advised. 8.40 Big Brother. (PG) Hosted by Sonia Kruger. 10.40 Arrow. (AV15+) 11.40 Extra. (R) 12.00 WIN’s All Australian News. 1.00 A Current Affair. (R) 1.30 20/20. 2.30 Extra. (R) 3.00 Danoz. (R) 3.30 GMA. 5.00 News. 5.30 Today.

6.00 Ent. Tonight. (R) 6.30 The Home Team. (R) 7.00 Huey. (R) 7.30 Bold. (R) 8.00 Family Feud. (R) 8.30 Studio 10. (PG) 11.00 A Taste Of Travel. (R) 11.30 Tour The World. (R) 12.00 Dr Phil. (M, R) 1.00 Jamie’s Thirty Minute Meals. (R) 1.30 Ent. Tonight. 2.00 The Doctors. (PG) 3.00 Judge Judy. (PG) 3.30 The Home Team. 4.00 Ben’s Menu. 4.30 Bold. 5.00 News. 6.00 Family Feud. 6.30 The Project. 7.30 Recipe To Riches. 8.30 NCIS. (M, R) The team investigates a hit-and-run. 9.30 NCIS: Los Angeles. (M) 11.30 The Project. (R) 12.30 David Letterman. (PG) 1.30 Infomercials. (PG, R) 2.30 Shopping. 4.00 James Robison. (PG) 4.30 CBS Morning.

6.00 WorldWatch. 12.30 Turkish News. 1.00 Nana Mouskouri: Live At The Royal Albert Hall. (R) 3.00 France 24. 3.30 Al Jazeera. 4.00 Journal. 4.30 PBS News. 5.30 Global Village. 6.00 Food Safari. (R) 6.30 World News. 7.30 Secrets Of Britain: Secrets Of Underground London. (PG) 8.30 Insight. Presented by Jenny Brockie. 9.30 Dateline. 10.30 World News Late. 11.00 The Fall. (M, R) 12.10 MOVIE: Turquaze. (2010) (M, R) 1.50 Lost In Detention. (PG, R) 2.50 America In Primetime. (M, R) 3.50 The Family. (M, R) 4.50 A First Date. (PG, R) 5.00 Korean News. 5.35 Japanese News.

Classifications: (P) Preschoolers (C) Children (G) General (PG) Parental Guidance (M) Mature Audiences (MA15+) Mature Audiences Only (AV15+) Extreme Adult Violence (R) Repeat. Please note: Listings are subject to change by networks.

0511

Retiring, investing, smarter living - award winning Elmwood has something for all. Efﬁcient homes with low running costs 8 Star rated homes from $285,000 Single and double storey townhouses Stand alone title - no ongoing fees Low Stamp Duty - no progress payments Medical centre, pharmacy & café on site

Display Home open Monday to Friday 9am-5pm in Elm Street, Wodonga. Look for the Elmwood sign on Beechworth Road.

0417 237 680 elmwoodliving.com.au

1148580-EG32-14

Page 20 Wednesday, 5 November, 2014

Connecting people and communities

www.awnw.com.au

What’s on

Email: newsdesk@awnw.com.au

TODAY, WEDNESDAY 5 ■ Term Four of Open Age Learning is open until 27 November. Phone 02 6021 5122. ■ Mirambeena Activities Club has opened for term four. There are a variety of classes on at Mirambeena Community Centre. Phone Val on 6025 4328 or Dulcie on 6021 4754. ■ Interested in being part of a Grow group in Wodonga? Struggling with depression, anxiety, grief, relationship troubles, or coping with everyday life? Grow is an on-going weekly peer-support group using a 12-step program, and can help you to change your life for the better! If there is enough interest, Grow will open a group in Wodonga in late 2014/early 2015. To find out more, visit www.grow.org.au To express your interest please call 1800 558 268. ■ Wonderfully off-beat, an exhibition of Mandy Ord’s graphic novel illustrations at LibraryMuseum reveal with poetic power the intimate, mundane and extraordinary moments in everyday urban life. ■ Discover the world of green at the LibraryMuseum. A hands-on interactive exhibition for children aged 3-7 years with a focus on inventing magical worlds of play out of recycled items. ■ Lazy Lions lounging in the Lavington Library - Join the lazy lions from Graeme Base’s award winning book Animalia and experience this beautiful exhibition of limited print illustrations from many well loved Australian children’s picture books. The exhibition will awaken in us all the joy of storytelling through illustrations and will thrill and delight people of all ages. ■ All ages are catered for in the Spring school holiday activities at the LibraryMuseum and Lavington Library. ■ From Storybites for the Littlies to circus skills, great craft activities featuring bags, bands and pet rocks,

■

family films Paws and Ferngully, a stop-motion animation workshop and the ever popular Humans v Zombies there is no reason to be bored. Thurgoona Toastmaster’s Club. Held on the second and fourth Wednesday of the month, at the Thurgoona Golf Club Resort, 1 Evesham Place, Thurgoona. Providing an opportunity for you to develop the confidence to successfully express yourself in any situation; be it a job interview, a work presentation or at a social gathering. Inquiries: Glenys Clayton 6043 3119 or Carmel McCartin 0414 462 593. Wodonga Family History Society has research rooms at the Wodonga Library 10.30am to 3.30pm on Tuesdays and Wednesdays and 1pm to 5.30pm Thursday. Wodonga Library, Hovell Street, Wodonga. Inquiries: 02 6056 3220. Thurgoona View Friendship Club dinner meetings. Second Wednesday of each month. Boomerang Hotel, Lavington. Inquiries: Call Avril 6025 2329. Albury Wodonga Wood Crafters Cottage, Gateway Village, Lincoln Causeway. Open Daily 10am to 4pm. Closed Mondays except public holidays. Wonderful display of locally hand-crafted items. Bowls, clocks, pens, hat racks, children’s toys, salt and pepper grinders and much more to see. New items each week. Demonstrations take place on Farmers’ Market day eg. wood turning and scroll sawing. Come along and have a look at the local craft workers at work and the cottage, new members welcome. Open Daily, 10am to 4pm. Closed Mondays except on public holidays. Inquiries: 02 6023 6062. The Embroiderers Guild, Albury Wodonga Branch will meet at Mirambeena Community Centre Lavington on first and third Tuesdays at 9.30am. Christmas decorations are this month’s project following morning tea. Inquiries to 02 6024 2608.

■ The Watercolour exhibition is open at the Paintbox Studio/Gallery in Gateway Village, Wodonga. The lively colour and transparency of watercolour will be a feature of this exhibition, with a range of subjects, from landscapes, water scenes and architectural studies to figurative works. Open 10am-3pm every day except Mondays. For more information about watercolour painting sessions contact our watercolour painting group coordinator on 02 6026 4800. ■ An exhibition of oil paintings is now open at the Garden Gallery Cafe, Wodonga Plant Farm. Beechworth Road, Wodonga. Open business hours. These paintings by members of Albury Wodonga Artists Society are mostly small works and demonstrate both contemporary and traditional approaches to the medium. Subjects vary from portraiture to almost abstract landscapes. For more information about AWAS oil painting sessions contact our oil painting co-ordinator on 02 6041 4421. ■ Albury Wodonga Handweavers and Spinners guild. Workday. 10am, Guild rooms at the Albury Showgrounds. Come along and learn to spin or weave. Inquiries: 0402 019 869. THURSDAY, 6 ■ Jones and the foreword by Dr Brendan Nelson, director of the Australian War Memorial, will be launched at the Albury LibraryMuseum at 1pm on Thursday 6 November. ■ Free Legal Advice at The Hume Riverina Community Legal Service will be attending Lavington Library and Intereach Albury on Thursday 6 November between 10am and noon and 1pm and 3pm respectively to provide free face-to-face legal advice. We provide advice in relation to such areas as family law, criminal law, neighbourhood disputes and minor civil matters such as debts. For further information or an appointment, please contact: The

Hume Riverina Community Legal Service on 1800 918 377. ■ Albury Day VIEW Club luncheon fourth Thursday of the month. Every second Thursday is a morning tea. Glenda Basham 6041 6028. ■ Free Meditation Classes - Felltimber Community Centre, corner of Melrose and Pearce Street, Wodonga. Thursday at 7pm for newcomers. Meditation Class 7.30pm to 8.30pm, qualified tutor. Call Lyn to schedule 0427 594 708. ■ Albury Wodonga Stroke Recovery Group will hold a presentation by guest speaker Eva Sifis at the Commercial Club in the Sports Lounge from 10.30am to noon. ■ Murray Wheezers respiratory illnesses support group meets on the third Thursday of each month at Glenecho Neighbourhood House, Burrows Road, North Albury, 1.30pm to 3.30pm. New members always welcome. Inquiries: (02) 6021 4939 or (02) 6056 9966. ■ Platypus Walk and Talk. Geoff Williams is back in Wodonga to talk about the amazing platypus and how to go about helping these animals. Belvoir School, Gayview Drive Wodonga (new school location), 7.30pm. Free entry and all welcome. Tea, coffee and light supper provided. Contact Bart on 0419 390 329. FRIDAY, 7 ■ The Celtic Festival Dinner is on at the Old Priory in Beechworth - it’s a rare opportunity to be involved within the unique features of venue, tradition and artist combined at a rare price of $55. Book tickets on line at www.beechworthcelticfestival. com and through the Beechworth Visitor Information Centre to guarantee your part in the evening which opens the festival. For more information on the full weekend activities check the website. ■ The innvitation is open to mark 20 Years of Greater Hume Children Services/Hume Billabong Family Day Care. This year the service is

celebrating 20 years of invaluable childcare and education to our expanding community. ■ It starts at 7pm at Orange Grove Gardens; 1791 Olympic Highway, Culcairn NSW. Cost is $36 per person. Bookings must have been made by October, 24. ■ 10 days - 10 works - 10 years , Celebrating 10 years of the Arts Wodonga Hume Bank Acquisitive Contemporary Art Award. Opening at 5.30 pm at GIGS Art Gallery, Gateway Village, Lincoln Causeway, Wodonga. Free entry. Phone (02) 6021 3073 for more details. ■ The Mount Carmel Christian School Twilight Fete is on from 4pm to 8pm. Lots of fun things to do and see at Mount Carmel Christian School. 20 Kinchington Road, Leneva. Phone 6056 2288 for more details. ■ Term three of Open Age Learning runs from 21 July to 11 September. Many courses available. Monday - card making. Tuesday - drawing/ painting, exercise, music (piano), various handworks, creative writing. Wednesday - soul art. Thursday - computer (beginner/advanced). Friday - Photoshop Element 11. Inquiries (02) 6021 5122. SATURDAY, 8 ■ The RSL Community Market is open from 8am to 2pm, on Wodonga’s Reid Street, opposite Quest Apartments. Stalls, crafts, and bargains galore. ■ Wodonga Toy Library - Wodonga West Primary School room 30 (corner Lawrence and Murphy streets) 9am to noon. New members welcome. Inquiries: 0404 936 208. ■ NSW Justice of the Peace volunteer available every Saturday. 11am to noon at the Albury Fellowship of the first fleeters Albury Wodonga District Chapter meeting. Third Saturday of each month. Albury LibraryMuseum, 10am for 10.30am start. All welcome. Inquiries secretary Val Heel (03) 5728 2613.

Find out what’s on in and around online at: awnw.com.au/whatson

the greatest entertainment value in town

Congratulations Jemma McCabe Amy Dechen - Lee Darcy White Phillippa Besford Jai Kelly

Welcome to our BlockBuster Albury BBKids page. If you would like to enter our colouring competition or your child to be part of our Birthday club and have the chance to win great prizes, please ﬁll out your details below and send to:

BBKids Colouring Competition 1/299 Townsend Street, Albury, NSW 2640.

Happy Birthday Esther Little who will be turning 9 in November!

Name : Date of Birth:

Phone No: Winners will be notiﬁed by phone.

Email: Te erm ms and d Conditions: Entry is open to kidss under the age of 12. Winnerrs will be notiied d by telephone.. Co ompetition close date e: Wednesday 26 6th Nov vember 2014 at 12pm.

BLOCKBUSTER ALBURY 3/334 Grifﬁth Rd, Lavington Ph: 02 6040 3277 Current and new members welcome. www.blockbuster.com.au

1161771-CB45-14

Connecting people and communities

Wednesday, 5 November, 2014 Page 21

www.awnw.com.au

Homes&Property

Albury Wodonga

On holiday every day AT Brushbox Street, Lake Hume Resort, every day is a holiday. Both 17 and 11 Brushbox Street are on the market in this slice of heaven on the Hume, opening up endless possibilities. Whether you’re an investor, looking for a tranquil place to spend time in retirement, or even create a new home, these cottages lend themselves to all possibilities. Both timber homes offer spacious living lounge areas, complete with reverse cycle climate systems to keep you cool on the stunning summer days by the weir, or cosy when winter begins to nip. The separate kitchens are surprisingly roomy, and even come with built-in breakfast bars and a casual dining space. The bathrooms are of a good standard, and have built-in bathtubs, shower, and a separate toilet. The master bedroom has plenty of room, and the two re-

0.9%

maining bedrooms are generous in size and offer a comfortable space for children, friends, or guests whether they’re simply holidaying, or staying a little longer. A large storage cupboard also helps alleviate any congestion in the cottages. The best thing about the homes though is what lies on the outside. Boasting both front and back decking and verandahs, there is no better place to soak up the great outdoors on the foot of the sparkling Lake Hume. Cast a rod, go for a water ski or swim, cruise about in the

boat, and simply amble back up the bank to relax in your cottage when you’re done. Best of all, a carport area means there is always space for a boat, anytime of the year. When village life gets a little too quiet, the snowfields and North East wineries are only a short drive from the cottages, and Albury Wodonga is just 10 minutes away. With good returns, access to a licensed restaurant and bar, and maintenance being carried out by the resort, these Brushbox locations are too good to pass up, no matter the reason for their use.

Your next rental property is only a click away www.wodongarealestate.com.au

6056 1888

6 Stanley Street Wodonga 1162452-CB45-14

Lake Hume 11 and 17 Brushbox Street ■ Price: $189,500 and $179,000 respectively ■ Inspect: By appointment ■ Contact: Des Lonergan , Wodonga Real Estate (02) 6056 1888 or 0408 575 825

CEO Real Estate Institute of Victoria

FOR LEASE

Median of interest HOME ownership is often called the great Australian dream and with more than two thirds of the nation owning their own home, it’s no surprise that we have a huge interest in all things property-related. What is our home worth? Is its value increasing? Where is the biggest capital growth? One measure of house prices commonly quoted is median prices. It’s easy to assume this is the same as the average price, but the two are different. The median price is the middle price in a list of sales. For instance in a list of 11 prices, the sixth price would be the median. If there is a list with an even number of prices, the middle two would be averaged to obtain the median. A bigger list of prices provides more data for reaching a median value. Every three months when REIV analysts calculate the median house price for areas across Victoria - which takes in about 200 regional shires and townships - they also note which regions had fewer than 50 sales in the quarter.

The latest median prices for the quarter ended 30 September are now available region by region on the REIV website. This information is a useful starting point when buying or selling. Medians are based on the sales data reported to REIV from real estate agents. They can be used to compare prices between different townships and suburbs in regional centres, and comparisons over a year or more can show whether prices in an area are rising, stable or falling. The median price is a tool for house hunting, not valuation. Factors such as a home’s quality, its location and proximity to roads, transport and vital services will determine its precise worth. Local factors such as employment opportunities within the region will also have an influence. Median prices are less affected by the highs and lows of sales than average prices. However an exceptional quarter, with lots of high sales for example, can impact on a median.

1127290-RC14-14

Enzo Raimondo

394 McDonald Rd , Lavington

)DFWRU\ :DUHKRXVH ZLWK RIÀFHV f 165m2 offices f Ducted heat/cool f 305m2 factory f 3 phase power

FOR LEASE

$36,475 p.a incl GST & Outgoings

FOR LEASE

372 Douglas Rd, Lavington

Family Home f Gas heating f Garden shed

f Aircond f BBQ area

2 $310 per week

HUTTON

2/7 Benn Cres, Albury

Real Estate

View properties for sale and lease on our website: Pristine & Private f Dishwasher f All gas f Own yard

Ph: 02 6025 8000

f Spa bath

$270 per week

Shop 8, 330 Urana Road

(Coles Shopping Centre), Lavington

1161787-CB45-14

www.huttonrealestateworld.com.au

Page 22 Wednesday, 5 November, 2014

Connecting people and communities

www.awnw.com.au

Homes&Property

Albury Wodonga

Room to move 419 Kiewa East Road, Tangambalanga

$488,000 1 10

TANGAMBALANGA - Attention Tradies And Lifestyle Lovers A beautiful three bedroom double brick veneer home set on 3 acres just 800m from the town, with views out to the vibrant Kiewa Valley and the best array of sheds in the district.

SITUATED near Lavington CBD this property has 165 square metres of reception, offices and amenities, and 305 square metres of factory/warehouse space. Thereâ€™s a high roller door including weathershield, split systems and ducted heating/ cooling, storage areas, threephase power, multiple phone and computer points, male and female toilets, a kitchen/lunch room, and three parking spaces. This property enjoys easy access to the Hume Freeway and is located among other businesses in an area with a high volume of passing traffic.

This lovely home is surrounded by 6-foot wide verandas reducing the heat in summer and the cold in winter. An open plan modern electric kitchen with open plan meals living area, has been remodelled to create a wonderful family space. The huge lounge area is complemented with a freestanding wood heater belting out the heat in winter and ducted cooling for the summer months. A spa bath, shower and vanity in the roomy light and bright bathroom complete this beautiful family home. The large outdoor entertaining area is under cover, overlooking a sparkling swimming pool. Huge sheds range from 18m X 12m with 4 access doors, concrete floor and power; A second machinery shed 18M X 6M, Double garage with a work-storage area plus a bonus triple carport, wood shed, garden shed, dog run and â€œThe Chook Hiltonâ€?. The local primary school is just down the road with school buses to the surrounding secondary schools. A beautiful property with something for everyone ever so close to Albury/Wodonga!

â€œLove The Lifestyle â€œ I ha have many buyers looking for a home in Tall Tallangatta, Yackandandah, Barnawartha and Chiltern. If you are looking to sell, call me I think I have your buyer.

Des 0408 575 825 LAND FOR SALE Area m2 4153 4010 4008 4017 4050 4929 4084 4035 4434 4291 4060 4016 4005 4025 4000 4403 4403 6020 8480

Lavington

394 McDonald Rd â– Inspect: By appointment â– Contact: Hutton Real Estate - (02) 6025 8000 â– Rent: $36,475 per annum includes GST and outgoings

Alatalo Bros can build on your land or ours! Do you have a block of land on any of the following estates?

STAGE 1 Lot No 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19

Price $ 130,000 135,000 HOLD SOLD SOLD SOLD 145,000 135,000 SOLD SOLD SOLD SOLD 225,000 SOLD SOLD C/Pending 225,000 SOLD 198,000 220,000

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Connect with Wodonga Real Estate online now.

Whether it is our land or not, we can build on it! Please call for further details.

www.wodongarealestate.com.au

6 Stanley Street, Wodonga

6056 1888

Visit our Wodonga display Home, Acacia 283. 2 Ivers place (off Streets Rd) Leneva. Open: Sat-Sun 12pm-4pm 1160127-CB43-14

Email: sales@wodongarealestate.com.au Email: rentals@wodongarealestate.com.au

www.wodongarealestate.com.au

1162453-CB45-14

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Connecting people and communities

Wednesday, 5 November, 2014 Page 23

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Trades & Services V Trades Business Profile

V Builders & Building Services

ALBURY BUILDING SUPPLIES P/L

Grow your business with Trades and Services

Phone: 1300 666 808 (Open 8.30-5pm Mon-Fri) Fax: 03 5945 0667 Email: sales@networkclassiﬁeds.com.au

• 31 years in business • Full range of building materials Doors, Decking, Treated Pine, Beams, LVL, Cement Sheet, Ply, Mouldings, Framing

(include your name, address and phone number)

We accept payment by:

From plumbers to pest control, carpet cleaning to building

VISA/MASTERCARD/EFTPOS (1.5% credit card processing fee applies. Cheques and money orders can be posted in or hand delivered to our local ofﬁce)

Phone: 6025 8388 845 Leslie Drive, Albury

services, dry cleaning to driving lessons, computer repairs, lawn

Ask about our discounted ongoing advertising rates and how choosing more newspapers gives your advertising more impact and saves you money...

mowing and more, Albury Wodonga News Weekly has been

V Cleaning Services

connecting local businesses with the local community with our

DEADLINES

KELVIC CONTRACTORS Pty Ltd Cleaning Services

Trades and Services each week. 1158104-DJ42-14

Trades: 2pm Monday Classifieds: 5pm Monday

Want Clean Call My Team!

Start building your brand today and be seen every week in Albury

KELVIC

Wodonga News Weekly Trades and Services.

CONTRACTORS PTY LTD.

V Air Conditioning

1148028-HM32-14

Placing your classified advert is so easy...

1155964-CG39-14

V Deadline

Speak to our classiﬁed team and ﬁnd out how easy it is to

s Builders Clean s Bond Clean s Renovation Clean s Relocation Clean s Domestic Clean s Office Clean

Mobile: 0404 864 802

advertise in Albury Wodonga News Weekly Trades and Services.

Police Check Certified

Email: bk@kelvic.com.au

“Since advertising in the Albury Wodonga News

1157435-RC41-14

heaps of calls….the paper

APPLIANCE REPAIRS

really gets the message

1157799-CG41-14

Call Stuart 0428 446 625

1157435-RC41-14

out.” - Mark

V Electricians

For All Electrical Work • Metering/Net Meters • TV & Antenna Installations • Appliance Repairs • Ceiling Fans & Tastics • Security Lights

CALL JOHN JOHN 0419 0419 022 022915 915 SENIORS SENIORSDISCOUNT DISCOUNT

V Automotive

design

C755518-JL2-10

1155692-DJ39-14

$88

plus oil & parts

compatible with manufacturer’s warranty

ph 6040 1629 www.alburyautogas.com.au

1144294-KC28-14

we promise honest quality service fixed price logbook servicing

Trades & Services section of Network Classifieds.

serenity

For all hair dressing services. Cuts, colours, waxing and more with Steph. Bring in this ad and recieve 15% discount.

AIR CONDITIONING SERVICE & REPAIRS Car Servicing - All Makes and Models

beauty

1153776-LB37-14

hairdressing

*conditions apply

AU18713

Shearer Electrical Pty Ltd. NSW Lic. 154563C Vic. Lic. 15178

www.roadrubbertyres.com.au

ROADWORTHY TESTING CERTIFICATE & REPAIRS

Howard Shearer (02) 6023 1931

V Beauty Services

• All sizes Cars 4WD Trucks • Big Brands • Budget Brands Call for a FREE QUOTE Ph: 0416 RUBBER (782 237) 482 Atkins Street, Albury 2640 $5 OFF per tyre when you Present this voucher

Automotive Service Plus

0428 231 931

Albury Wodonga’s largest circulating newspaper

(02) 6024 2884 144 High Street, Wodonga

Want to place an ad but not sure where to start? Call our helpful classified team between 8:30am-5pm Mon-Fri for FREE advice!

konekt electrical Simon Hoppe • Energy Efﬁcient Lighting • Powerpoints • Switchboard Upgrades • Safety Switches Fast, Reliable Electrical Solutions

0438 692 277 NSW Lic: 190222C

Vic Lic: 20137

C856520-JM42-10

1149142-HM33-14

V Automotive

C1070622-JL3-13

Call 1300 666 808

If I don’t turn up when I say you don’t pay for the service call.

ELECTRICIAN

1162272-PB45-14

For all your your repairs repairs WASHERS, DRYERS & DISHWASHERS Fixed Fixed price, price, no hidden hidden costs. costs.

1150738-DJ34-14

Weekly I’ve been getting

V Appliance Repairs

Page 24 Wednesday, 5 November, 2014

Connecting people and communities

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Trades & Services V Pest Co trol

MICK’S DISCOUNT PENSIONER SERVICES

฀

NEW AND OLD FLOORS

FLOOR SANDING

฀

indigomowing@hotmail.com

RAYS MAINTENANCE • Truck and tractor hire • Lawns and edges out • Site clearing • Rubbish Removed • Spouting cleared • Landscape work • Cars removed • Mini loader hire • Odd Jobs - whatever? • Weed spraying

PHONE: WAYNE: 0428 637 068 AW1279997

V Fur iture Restoratio

M: 0447 667 178

WE FIX FURNITURE

E: thespoutman@guttercleaningwodonga.com.au www.guttercleaningwodonga.com.au

Duncan’s Handyman Service

& make-overs

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Lic No: 22516 PDGL NSW / VIC 102045

Contact Paul Howland

0412 022 984 V Pools a d Spas

>RO 2KZZc 2Y_XN mas Rush Avoid Christ OW!! Mobile and BOOK N Dog Wash & Grooming Service ><+-/C

For all your Pool & Spa Chemical needs on site:

Water Testing Cleaning & Maintenance Repairs & Spares

0438 572 684 V Refrigeratio

! # "" Covering Albury/Wodonga

V Pi k Up & Delivery

When you need us!

FRIDGE DOOR SEALS Commercial and Domestic

You get me and a truck from $30!

SUPPLY AND/OR FIT

Call Tony 0412 271 328

0408 613 224

V Plu

V Health a d Well ei g

i g

V Se urity & S ree Doors

PLUMBER

V Garde Servi es 1152579- P B 36- 14

NO CALL OUT FEE

• MAINTENANCE SPECIALIST • HOT & COLD WATER SERVICES • HOT WATER SYSTEMS • ROOFING & GUTTERING WORK • RENOVATIONS • PROMPT OLD FASHIONED SERVICE • PENSIONER DISCOUNTS • NO JOB TOO BIG OR SMALL • WOOD HEATER INSTALLATIONS

Dr Rod Paton and Dr Giselle Henning specialise in general and cosmetic dentistry. We welcome new patients and offer same day emergency appointments For gentle dental care please call our friendly and professional team for an appointment today EFTPOS & HICAPS facilities and on-site parking available Now Bulk Billing patients under the Child Dental Benefits Scheme Medibank Private Members Choice Provider and HCF More For Teeth Programme.

181 Lawrence St, Wodonga.

02 6024 2588 Find local work in the

PROMPT FREE MEASURE & QUOTES FOR Locally Manufactured Capral Award Winning Products

Jeffrie Arbuthnot 1152861-CG36-14

1158937-LB42-14

Noisy Roller Door?

section of Network Classifieds.

฀

6056 0588

repairs, maintenance

Call Cam on: 0410 761 067

Have your door serviced by B&D’s accredited installers today

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Pensioner Discount No call out fee

For all your home 1149223-RC33-14

1156665-CG40-14

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V Garage/Garage Doors

Trades & Services

the team on

C1091410-PJ37-13

ROB AND NAOMI 02 6025 8460 ฀ ฀ ฀

L&S Mowing Service

Purchasing a Property? Are there Termites? Have it professionally inspected! Effective, competitive solutions for your Termite problems

V Ha dy Perso s

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V Pets a d Servi es

Pty Ltd Domestic & Light Industrial Spout & Gutter Vacuuming Service

Daryl & Annette

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Call Stephen Ackerly and

V Gutteri g

INWOOD RESTORATION

Specialising in all Pest Control NE Victoria & Southern NSW Locally owned family business since 1974. Termites (White Ants), Spiders, Bees, Wasps, Bed Bugs, Fleas, Rats, Mice & Cockroaches

฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ C742502-JL52-9

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Phone: 0418 777 142 NSW Lic 173501C

VIC Lic 32691

• Free Measure & Quote • Locally Manufactured • Triple Locking Available • Stainless Clearview • Colonial Cast Grilles • Large & Small Diamond or Decorative grilles • Fly Doors & Screens • Prompt Service

C739698-SJ44-9

REALISTIC PRICES!

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Over 40 years experience Small to medium jobs

C859245-JL43-10

PROMPT QUOTES ALL AREAS

Call Luke 0411 487 059

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1129345-HM15-14

1144150-EG28-14

SANDING & POLISHING FLOORS LAID & REPAIRED

➠ Lawn Mowing ➠ Hedging Free Quotes ➠ Pruning

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0429 623 831

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1142693-PB27-14

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NEED A PLUMBER?

MOBILE: 0438 895 925 LANDLINE: (02) 6024 4610

PROFESSIONAL FLOOR

Ph: 02 6040 8666

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1054396-PJ40-12

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1122929-LB11-14

RESTORE YOUR FLOOR

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or email: cantips1@gmail.com

1152789-PB36-14

V Floor Servi es

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• Bobcat work • Slashing • Soil levelling • Gardens maintained • Rotary hoeing • All Gardening • Trees removed • Light ﬂoat work • Cartage • Need an extra hand?

www.jimsfencing.net

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Termite Inspection & Spider Spray

Phone Mick: 0499 002 361

C1045833-PJ33-12

Lic# 237652C

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฀ 1153909-LB37-14

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0427 316 497

Alan Rockliff 0417 222 570 JIMFAW01r

131 546

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yo A R A N T E E b ur local

RODENT AND COCKROACH SERVICES

1156276-HM40-14

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• Major Credit Cards Welcome

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CALLOUT FEE

Brian Murray

100%

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INDIGO MOWING AND BOBCAT

• Same Day Response

1159624-CB43-14

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1150104-CG34-14

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ERVIC NOW S

Call

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PLUMBING

IS FAC T I

Phone Mick:

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us e

• Steel • Pool ® Y ALBUR GA • Colorbond WODONA • Gates ARE • Paling • Picket • Feature Fencing

Specialising in:

i g

B MURRAY NO

CANTIPS PEST CONTROL RING NOW FOR QUOTE. SPRING TIME DEALS: TERMITE INSPECTIONS, SPIDER SPRAYS & TERMITE TREATMENTS

Tree felling, lopping and removal Pruning, hedges, bushes, shrubs, roses and palm trees Rubbish, small loads from $20, cheaper with tip voucher discount for pensioners Mowing and gutter cleans Free quotes ING

V Plu

C1074121-JL20-13

V Garde Servi es

V Fe i g & Gates

Employment

368 Urana Rd Lavington

section of Network Classifieds.

Ph. 6025 4771 Fax. 6025 4772

Connecting people and communities

Trades & Services

General Classifieds

V Solar Energy

V Tiling

ricity ElecSt lashed Bills

NEW CLEAN SHOWER

V For Sale

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SALE

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Government Rebate Available Call Chris for a free quote & advice

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*All size solar panels to suit roof and budget.

0419 002 219

A must for - Home and pool owners - Shops, hairdressers

V Tree Lopping/Surgery

1160862-KC43-14

Commercial Installations

BRADSWORTH TREE SERVICES & CONTRACTING

BIG SYSTEMS BIG SAVINGS Contact your local ECO Electrician

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Chris Ferguson Vic Lic 4414

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94 Chapple Street, Wodonga

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COCA COLA Esky, 1957-59, (Kentucky USA). $400. Phone 0427 736 202. Lavington.

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DAM Solar Plumbing

BTS

Vic. Lic. 35744

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Mark A Reynolds Mob: 0408 622 566 Phone: 02 6024 2411

1161394-LB44-14

BRADSWORTH TREE SERVICE

dam006@bigpond.net.au www.damgoodsolarplumbing.com

FURNITURE REPAIRS

Has your favourite chair seen better days? Are your dining chairs loose and lumpy? Is your lounge stuffed? SN1082737_1-PJ29-13

ANTENNAS

Call Zane 0408 698 000

V Public Notices and Event

C1089049-JO35-13

(Non Denominational)

Call Steven m 0411 522 500 e pasca79@hotmail.com

PO BOX 957, Wodonga 3689 C1081901-JL28-13

General Notices section of Network Classifieds.

MATTRESS, queen, double sided Pillowtop. $450ono. Brand new in plastic chiropractic. Damask fabric. 15 yr warranty. Must sell. Can deliver. 0412 388 485.

V To Share DOUBLE ROOM $150 p/w including bills. Must be ok with animals. If interested Contact Peter 0467 246 304.

V Motor Vehicles

A'VAN, 20', Ensuite, seperate toilet shower, queen bed, middle kitchen, reverse cylc air cond, full 12 volt system with battery and charger, LED lighting, 3 way gas, 175 L fridge /freezer, lots more, REG (U21506), $40,995. Phone Paul: 0419 599 051

COMMODORE VF SS Ute, 2013, custom built, 517hp at the flywheel, towbar, hard lid and lowered and lots more extras, has custom leather interior with matching blue stichting, 20,000 kms. Reg (1EIN-648). $51,000. Phone 0477 474 946.

QUEEN SLEIGH LEATHER BED Very good condition. Brown. $125. Contact 6059 8526. RIDE ON, Toro, 32 inch cup, Briggs and Stratton, GC, $1,450. (02) 6043 2484.

TV, 42" Plasma HD Tuner and 15" LCD TV HD Box, $350 for Lot, Neg 0438 204 506

V Massage Therapists

V Pets & Services

BRAMPTON, Retreat caravan, 2009, 20.6', galvanized simplicity chassis, 7 suspension, 16" alloy wheels, microwave, 19" HDTV, Ibis air cond/heater, ensuite, queen bed, separate toilet, large shower, gas top, full oven, many extras, REG (S89774), $55,000. Phone 0448 900 992 COROMAL Seka 17" pop-top, cooktop, microwave, 3 way fridge, elec HWS, air cond, heating, r awning plus full annexe, 12 months Vic reg (P07780), $15,000. Phone (02)6021 2127 or 0427 839 546.

ADVERTISERS PLEASE NOTE New rules apply to the advertising of dogs and cats for sale. It is now an offence to advertise the sale of a dog or cat unless the microchip identiﬁcation number of the animal is included in the advertisement or notice. A registered domestic animal business may use its Council business registration number as an alternative.

For further information, call 136 186 or visit www.dpi.vic.gov.au/pets MATTRESS, queen Pillowtop, $200. Brand new mattress Chiropractic. 10 yr warranty. Base extra $200. Can Deliver. 0412 388 485.

JAYCO, Eagle, 2009, bed flys, full annexe, 3 way fridge, sleeps up to 6, selling due to illness, reg T45551. $19,000 ono. Phone 0412 763 475

WINDSOR, Streamline, 17'6" full van, EC, one owner, many useful extras included, inner spring mattress, hot water unit, 3-way fridge, microwave, electric BBQ, portaloo, tool set and hydraulic jack, extra 20m power lead, all weather cover, TV post and digital antenna, P58894. $18,000. Phone (02) 6025 3160.

Find it in the

Trades & Services

COROMAL, Capri, 2003, 24', fridge/freezer, satellite TV, shower, toilet, CD player and radio, 6 DB phone aerial, awning, REG August 2015, (P59470), $30,000 ONO Phone 0429 469 753

JAYCO Destiny, 18", tandem,07", shower/toilet, double bed, tv/dvd, 3 way fridge, gas hot water, rc/ac, batt pack, front boot, elec brakes plus control unit, 4 bar stabiliser, rollout awning plus side shade, tow mirrors ,reg (U83-408), $32,000 ono. Phone 0488 495 966.

DAEWOO 2002 Lanos 192,000 kms. Manual. This car is in great condition, very reliable first car, have had not one problem in the two years I've had it. 4 new tyres, as new seat covers. Cheap on fuel and runs great, as well as long distance travel too. Everything in the car is working. Also has 3 months rego on it. ZLQ-425. $2000 Ono. Contact 0419 503 452

FORD, Ranger, 2010 and slide on pop top camper with electric remote control jacks, 38,000 kms, REG (YAB 254), $41,500, will sell slide-on separately. Phone 03 5762 1978 HOLDEN Commodore 1985, VK Berlina Sedan, Green, standard, No reg. Suit Collector. $3000 firm. Contact 0467 895 710.

MITSUBISHI 2008 Pajero VR-X Sports Automatic Turbo Diesel. 7 Seater, 18 Inch Alloy Wheels, Cruise Control, Fog Lights, Tow Pack, Side Steps, Power front heated seat. Factory fitted DVD /Entertainment pack and much more. $26,500 ONO. Phone 0400 730 226 or 0408 446 458. MITSUBISHI, Canter, 1984, 58,000kms, GC, VOL-971. $6,000. 0409 773 630. TOYOTA Aurion Touring 2010, first reg feb 2011, plus extras, excel cond, just serviced, 54,200kms, Reg (BVI-79Q). $19,500 ono. Phone 0455 300 395.

section of Network Classifieds.

JAYCO Hawk Outback, 2004, as new cond, hardly used, reg (Q91370), $16,500. Phone 0408 386 238.

Employment

Specialising in Bathroom Renovations Re-Grouting l Sealing l Waterproofing Kitchen Splashbacks

V Positions Vacant

Sewing Machinist (Part Time)

FLOOR/WALL TILER

UÊ 9Ê- "7 ,UÊ/ Ê, * ,UÊ / ,"" Ê, "6 / " UÊ7 / ,Ê*,""

1162354-LB45-14

SEVERINO SERBINEK NSW Lic R84945

(02) 6025 9320 or 0412 435 468

Buy & Sell in the Call or visit us online! networkclassifieds.com.au

MATTRESS, chiro double, $150. Brand new chiropractic mattress. Full warranty. Can deliver. 0412 388 485.

V Caravans & Trailers

POOL PUMP Monarch, 50hz, 1.4Kw, 230-240v, as new reconditioned, $150. Phone 0423 512 220.

ADVERTISERS, in this section are qualified practitioners and offer non-sexual services.

CORRESPONDENCE COURSE FREEThere BIBLE is ONE BODY (CHURCH), Write to: CHURCH OF CHRIST

V Tiling

LOUNGE SUITE 3 piece with 2 recliners, good condition, $250. Phone 0422 284 011.

Phone: (02) 6059 3817

ONE FAITH, ONE BAPTISM, ONE GOD AND FATHER OF ALL (Eph. 4:4-6)

ÕÃÌi Ê Vi ÃiÃÊÊÊÊÊÊ6 VÊ VÊ ä ÊÊÊÊÊÊ -7Ê VÊ£{{ÎÎä

PHOTOS, over 50 years old of Australian cities and towns, $200 neg. 0473 055 356.

SAND FILTER Monarch, f28, tank diameter 710mm, height 985mm, $250. Phone 0423 512 220.

Don’t buy new furniture! Recycle it! Call now for a FREE in-home quote

General Notices

UÊ/6]Ê >Ì>ÊEÊ* iÊ"ÕÌ iÌÃÊUÊ Ìi >ÃÉÊ /6Ê/Õ }ÊUÊ >ÌÃVÀii ÊÜ> Ê Õ Ì }ÊÊ UÊ-> iÊ >ÞÊ-iÀÛ Vi FREE QUOTES

KING BED, Pillowtop, $575. Brand new mattress with base. 10yr warranty. Not $1,495 sell $575. Urgent sale. Can Deliver. 0412 388 485.

V Upholsterers

RECYCLE YOUR OLD FURNITURE!

V Television/Video/Audio

UÊ 9Ê- "7 ,-Ê UÊ/ Ê, * ,-

C1109460-BM08-14

0421 570 549

Plumber/Gasﬁtter

OLD CHINA, 50 pieces, Alton, British Anchor, Meakin, Royal Albert, Doulton, Moorcraft, Salbury. $200neg the lot. 0473 055 356.

QUEEN BED, brand new chiro spring mattress with base. $350. Can deliver. 0412 388 485.

C749554-JL50-9

1124719-DJ11-14

MATTRESS, queen size, firm chiropractic pocket spring for minimal partner movement. Not $1,250 Sell $400. Can del. Ph 0412 388 485.

FRIDGE/FREEZER, Engel, 40 litre with cover and slide. $800ono. 0447 032 641.

ryan@bradsworthtreeservice.com www.bradsworthtreeservice.com

0412 575 303

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Queen spring mattress $129 All Sizes huge range Sat & Sun only Call for details 1300 791 919

V Caravans & Trailers

ROOF RACKS, Peugeot, for 307 wagon, fit to existing rails. Paid $300. Will sell $150ono. 0458 590 660.

BED TRUCK

฀

Don’t Replace It . . . RESURFACE IT LIKE NEW!

From sun, become self sufﬁcient during the day.

V Auto Parts/ Accessories

V For Sale

AVANTI ELECTRIC Bike 26", mens, very little use, good condition. $900. 0473 055 356.

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Motoring

1021249-PJ16-12

FREE ELECTRICITY

Solar Hot Water Specialist ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀

Wednesday, 5 November, 2014 Page 25

www.awnw.com.au

Motoring section of Network Classifieds.

Snowy Mountain Outdoor Centre specialises in outdoor recreation gear & products where we also sell fishing and camping gear. We are located in Mansfield. We are currently looking for an experienced Sewing Machinist to join us in a part time position where duties will include: • Operati g a se i g a hi e • Worki g ith a as a d PVC a hi i g a ide range of materials and products) • So e hea lifti g • So e usto er ser i e Therefore it is essential that you... • Must e e perie ed i operati g a se i g machine • Possess good usto er ser i e skills a plus • Are ph si all fit as so e hea lifti g is i ol ed • Should ha e a passio i outdoor re reatio a advantage) Remuneration is negotiable and will commensurate with experience. Please phone Helena on 03 5775 1105 or email snowy.mountain@bigpond.com

Employment section of Network Classifieds.

LEYLAND Bus Motor Home, 1973, Vic Reg (TUY692), plus Suzuki Vitara (JC224) combination A framed, well maintained and complete set up for 2 to tour Australia, queen size bed, full gas stove, lounge, solar power, $30,000. Contact 0477 045 465.

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Motoring

Page 26 Wednesday, 5 November, 2014

Connecting people and communities

www.awnw.com.au

Culture comes through SPORT speaks a global language, and the newly formed Punjabi Heritage Association’s message spoke to everyone as they introduced a bright streak of multiculturalism to the local sporting sector. The group’s first annual Raunak Mela, held at Alexandra Park on Sunday, allowed members to proudly showcase the traditional Punjabi sports, as well as many other aspects of their culture. “The association wants to make a collective effort to promote Punjabi language, sports, art and culture in Albury Wodonga,” member Harneet Gill said. “Our endeavour is to focus on collaboration and communication between different cultures." Australia’s diverse migrant communities have brought with them food, lifestyle and cultural practices, which have captivated Australians. “Interactions of cultures provide opportunities for the cultural differences to communicate and interrelate to create multiculturalism.” The day saw some new and exciting events on showcase, including Kabaddi, a 4000-year-old contact team sport, Gatka, which is a traditional form of combat training using wooden sticks, Pithoo, a child’s game invloving knocking over stones, and the tag sport Kho kho. As well as sport, the Punjabi culture was showcased through Bhangra and Gidha dances, and food stalls.

Mehtaab playing Pithoo game.

The crowd enjoys the action.

Inderjit and Sahib in action.

Rahveer, Lovex, Gurvir, Ashmien.

Karkirat and Sajah.

White-wash leaves Raiders reeling from second innings By JAMES McNEIL A STUNNING second inning spell from East Albury’s Cameron White has been the catalyst for the Crow’s outright win against Wodonga Raiders on the second day of Round three in Cricket Albury Wodonga Provincial First Grade. White tore through the Wodonga Raiders line-up late on day two to provide East Albury with a rare outright win. The right-arm medium-paced bowler picked up 4/43 as East Albury dismissed Wodonga Raiders for 171 in the first innings and followed this up with the astounding figures of 6/18 off a 12.2 over spell from his favoured Southern end at Alexandra Park. Kris Milosta also chimed in with match figures of 5/21 off 17 overs but it was White who stole the show. Not only did he end up with six wickets for the innings, he took 10 wickets for the match and finished the game off with a hat-trick. White had an attempt at a hat-trick at the start of the second innings but was unsuccessful, but got things right the second time around.

It was his first hat-trick and to make it all the more special it was unassisted as all three batsmen were dismissed bowled. “It’s something I haven’t achieved before, it just all fell into place on the day and overall it was a great day for the team and the club with second grade winning outright as well,” he said. After being 0/69 overnight the Crows made their way to a declaration at 4/321 in the 65th over. Youngsters Caleb Barras (47) and Nick Hanlon (69) got East Albury off to a flyer with an opening partnership of 117. The Crows continued to accelerate through the middle order with James McNeil (100no) and Chris Bridle (46no) putting on an unbeaten stand of 142 in the last 11 overs of the Crows innings. This left East Albury with 36 overs to bowl Wodonga Raiders out whch proved enough with Wodonga Raiders bowled out for 55 in 24.2 overs with Daniel Perri top scoring with 32. A century to Grant Wells (102) has saved the Albury Titans from defeat

and handed them a four-wicket victory over New City. Reeling at 6/96 an in-form Kade Brown (78) came to the wicket and he and Wells put on 136 to snatch victory from the jaws of defeat. Chasing 194, Albury made hard work of it early as Doulton Langlands (3) and Darcy I’Anson (4) claimed early wickets with Nicholas Morris (37) the only top order bat for Albury to provide resistance. Leg spinner Callum Langlands also took three wickets but it was not enough to get New City home as Albury finished all out for 289. In the rematch of last year’s washed out grand-final Wodonga again took the points. St Patricks had the task of chasing down 243 due to half centuries from James Tonkin, Trent Ball and Robbie Jackson. St Patrick's struggled to find answers for scoring options as Will Elwood top scored with 32. James Tonkin (3/51) and Daniel Dixon were the main contributors with Dixon bowling 16 overs for the figures of four for 22 including eight maidens. St Patrick's ended up being bowled out for 155 in reply falling 88 runs short. Belvoir provided the upset of the

round taking the points at Kelly Park against Lavington. An inspired spell from spin-twins Zac Simmonds and Ryan McNeil was the catalyst behind the victory to the Eagles. Between them McNeil and Simmonds bowled 45.4 overs and took seven wickets for 98 runs, with McNeil claiming 4/48 off his 23 overs including nine maidens. With skipper Sam Harris absent, the Panthers struggled for answers with Sam O’Connor the only batsman to pass 20 going on to compile a classy 77 as Lavington were dismissed for 156 in reply to Belvoir’s 219. An unbeaten century to North Albury keeper Craig Taylor has steered the Hoppers to victory against Tallangatta from what seemed like an impossible position. The hoppers needed runs from both Taylor and Daniel Athanitis (29) as they were 7/87 overnight. Taylor batted at nine and ended up with 101 not out as he and Athanitis put on 92 to take the Hoppers past Tallangatta’s total without the loss of a wicket. Brandon Purtell and Paddy Murray then score 33 and 23 respec-

tively to take the Hoppers to 297 on a day where they put on 210 for the loss of just two wickets. In other news, the T20 CAW charity big bash is on again in Albury where games will be played under lights at LPO. Held at the Commercial Club, an auction was carried out with four teams bidding to get their hands on the best talent from the Riverina. Linde, 2AY, Insight Clinic and Tradelink are the sponsors of the four teams with all proceeds going to the James McQuillan Future Fund and the Albury Cancer Clinic in honour of Braedon Hensel. The first round of games is on 14 November. In representative cricket this coming weekend, the CAW T20 side will take on Tuggeranong and Queanbeyan in a double header. The CAW Stars will play at LPO on the Saturday night and at Billson Park on the Sunday in a bid to continue their Konica Cup form from previous years where they have finished premiers and runners-up. A huge weekend of cricket gone and an even bigger weekend coming up on the border as cricket season well and truly gets into the swing of things.

Connecting people and communities

Wednesday, 5 November, 2014 Page 27

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Local Sport Sail Country takes off By ERIN SOMERVILLE

Commander Eric Adams (Lake Hume Coast Guard), Neil Payn (SES Regional Opps manager), FAO Kathryn Yeo keep an eye on the fleet. 130198

Doug Winter (Albury Wodonga Yacht Club) competed in green fleet and open competition in the Optimist class. Pictures: ADAM WILSON Pathway Classes of sailing boats, such as Laser and 420, which serve as feeders for classes destined for the Olympic Games. Most top level competitors are required to attend Country Sail to earn points needed to qualify for higher

level events and Victorian State Teams. The event even brought the big names in sailing to the shores of Lake Hume, including Oli Tweddell who is currently ranked as #10 Finn Sailor in the World. While Mr Richardson said Albury Wodonga Yacht Club competitors

‘Race of truth’ in earnest By Craig McMillan LAST Sunday’s second round of the Albury Wodonga Cycling Club Championship saw Bended Elbow riders fill the three podium spots in the A Grade Individual Time Trial event. The 18km time trial sees each rider leave individually and race against the clock for the fastest time. Cyclists often refer to this event as the “race of truth”, as cyclists compete individually with no drafting behind other riders permitted. Sunday proved no different, with the top riders showing their strength to post solid times. The Individual Time Trial is an opportunity for riders to challenge the laws of aerodynamics and cycling regulations, and ride the purposebuilt speed machines. Seconds matter in a timed speedrace, so Sunday’s event witnessed every possible advantage in aerodynamic position, speed suits and helmets, high rolling momentum carbon disc wheels and bikes, to beat the clock. Cycling regulations ensure the riders’ position is aerodynamic, but also maintains reasonable control of the bicycle. A strong field assembled to race over an undulating 18km course on Plunkets Road. Sunday’s conditions proved challenging with cool blustery winds slowing riders on the longer 12km outwardleg to the turn. The final 6km return leg to the finish witnessed speeds of over 60km/h as riders took advantage of the following wind. Wangaratta rider Tully Lyster proved too fast in the conditions, recording the fastest time of the day, taking just 25 minutes and 22 seconds to cover the 18km course. The first Albury Wodonga rider was Angus Harris of the Bended Elbow Team, claiming the Club’s Individual Time Trial Championship. Close behind in the next two spots were Charly McMillan in 26.27 and Declan Gregory in 26.38, enjoying a solid hit it in their build up to the Australian Titles in January. The B Grade was taken out by Neil Sawyer in 28.50 and the C Grade winner sees the return of Lindsay French to competitive cycling, recording a time of 31.25. Going into the last round of the championship, a circuit race in Baranduda, Angus Harris holds a three-point lead over Declan Gregory in the three round event. With 10 points available for the final win, the title of Club Champion 2014 is still wide open.

failed to secure strong results on the day, the successful event still left them with a feeling of optimism. "None scored good results, but all competitors performed really well in the tricky conditions." The Victoria State Emergency Service (VICSES) and Australian Volunteer Coast Guard (AVCG) supported Sail Country, providing experienced personnel and rescue boats to ensure the safety of competitors who took part in the two-day event. Albury Wodonga Yacht Club is now a hosting Discover Sailing Day on 8 November, from 11am - 3pm More information visit: www.awyc. yachting.org.au

Sailors in the 420 class - day one of racing in Victorian Dinghy Championships, part of the Sail Country regatta. 130198

Laura Thomson (Albury Wodonga Yacht Club) - current under 16 ladies national champion in Laser 4.7 class. 130198

Thurgoona Murray Grey Veterans Golfers

23RD SENIOR GOLF CLASSIC Monday November 17th & Tuesday 18th November 2014 Angus Harris puts his best pedal forward on Sunday. 130126

Charly McMillan faces Sunday's challenging conditions. 130126

Solution No. 4005 6 1 2 8 3 5 9 4 7

8 3 7 6 9 4 1 2 5

9 5 4 2 7 1 6 8 3

2 6 8 4 1 7 3 5 9

5 7 9 3 6 8 4 1 2

3 4 1 9 5 2 7 6 8

7 8 6 1 2 3 5 9 4

1 2 5 7 4 9 8 3 6

4 9 3 5 8 6 2 7 1

CRYPTIC PUZZLE NO. 7343 - SOLUTIONS Across - 6, Especi-ally. 8, R-ail. 9, N-er-o (rev). 10, Tango (rev). 11, Not-e. 12, Idle boast. 16, App-reh-end. 20, Host. 22, Er-ic-a. 23, Lash. 24, Lena(p) (rev). 25, Rationally. Down - 1, Ascend (anag). 2, Deposed (anag). 3,B-ist-ro. 4, C-links. 5, By-ron. 7, Li-ft-s. 13, As-p. 14, She-llac. 15, Mowed (mode). 17, Points. 18, Rea-son. 19, Nest-le. 21, Tears. QUICK PUZZLE NO. 7343 - SOLUTIONS Across - 6, Impeccable. 8, Lair. 9, Ball. 10, Equal. 11, Only. 12, Fricassee. 16, Orchestra. 20, Less. 22, Cider. 23, Oily. 24, Trio. 25, Passionate. Down - 1, Impair. 2, Replica. 3, Access. 4, Obtuse. 5, Cello. 7, Yield. 13, Sec. 14, Astound. 15, Heart. 17, Radish. 18, Heroin. 19, Relate. 21, Scope.

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CLOUDY skies, a westerly wind combined with a little bit of rain created the ideal conditions for 130 sailors to rise to the challenge of the Sail Country regatta on Lake Hume. The inaugural two-day Sail Country regatta held over the weekend incorporated the Victorian Dinghy Championship, marking the first time the event was held outside of Melbourne, as well as sealing Lake Hume’s sailing reputation. “It was a very windy Saturday, and the west wind can be very challenging, but it’s a good opportunity to develop skills,” Albury Wodonga Yacht Club Commodore Stuart Richardson said. “We expect elite levels to come back here for training.” The conditions proved so impressive that the Victorian Laser and the International Optimist Dinghy team stayed behind after the competitive events ceased to carry out further training. With many competitors having travelled as far as Sydney, Melbourne, and even South Australia, Mr Richardson said the club was eager to continue putting Lake Hume on the sailing map and hoped to lure up to 200 entrants next year.The Victorian Dinghy Championships included manty of the Youth

Page 28 Wednesday, 5 November, 2014

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Connecting people and communities

Australia’s Award Winning Country Cabaret Band with special guest Wayne Horsburgh

NORMIE ROWE SATURDAY 8TH NOVEMBER 7.30PM

THE HOWIE BROTHERS AND WAYNE HORSBOROUGH

$20.00 PER MEMBER/$25.00 PER NON MEMBER

LIVE IN THE ZODIAC LOUNGE/ FREE ADMISSION

TUESDAY 11TH NOVEMBER 10.30AM

Draws will include one main prize of $5000 plus 2 minor prizes of $1000

SUNDAY 16TH NOVEMBER 11AM - 2PM

$40K CASH DRAW SATURDAY 8TH NOVEMBER 7PM

TUESDAY 18TH NOVEMBER 10.30AM

BOOKINGS ESSENTIAL

NSW PERMIT NO.: LTPS/13/09060. VIC PERMIT NO. 14/5216.

LIVE IN THE ZODIAC LOUNGE/ FREE ADMISSION

$5000 MINI DRAWS

PETE DENAHY

RODNEY VINCENT

SATURDAY 22ND NOVEMBER - 7.00PM

TUESDAY 25TH NOVEMBER 10.30AM

TUESDAY 16TH DECEMBER 10.30AM

MUST BE IN ATTENDENCE

LIVE IN THE ZODIAC LOUNGE/ FREE ADMISSION

HIGH TEA SILVER SERVICE

ROLAND STORM

Draws will include one main prize of $5000 plus 2 minor prizes of $1000

Show Bookings (02) 6057 2298 For further information please call (02) 6057 2000 www.commercialclubalbury.com.au 1160540-CB45-14