Bendigo Weekly 1106

Page 1

BendigoWeekly www.bendigoweekly.com.au

ISSUE 1106 FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 2019

Relay marks 20th run A NEW generation of community-minded competitors, such as 14-year-old Olivia Masters, pictured, will help ensure Bendigo’s Relay For Life continues to be one of Bendigo’s premier annual fund-raising events. Organisers are hoping to raise in excess of $175,000 and are inviting the community to be part of Bendigo’s 20th relay. – Story page 5

HIGH HOPES Photo: ANDREW PERRYMAN

By PETER KENNEDY

THE plan to create a government jobs hub on land owned by the City of Greater Bendigo is one step closer to fruition, with councillors expected to formally vote on the proposal in the coming months. Mayor Margaret O’Rourke said the city continued to receive information on the plan, which involves relocating staff from multiple sites into one purpose built facility, together with other state government employees, and the city has sought

■ Police

City push for more GovHub jobs

independent advice regarding possible financial and development models for the hub. “We will need to make a decision as a city about being involved in a project such as GovHub,” Cr O’Rourke said. “We’ve got to take a lot of things into consideration before we make a commitment one way or the other, about the city being involved.”

Cr O’Rourke said 100 state government jobs announced as part of the GovHub would inject millions into the Bendigo economy, and added the city was continuing to push for more jobs to be provided as part of the project. “We would like to see more jobs and we’ve certainly been pushing hard for that.” The 2018/19 state budget al-

urge for care on the road – Page 3

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Bendigo this year, will provide 20 positions at the GovHub, while the state government has stated it continues to explore more opportunities to place other departments/ staff in the GovHub. The City of Greater Bendigo is located across seven offices in the northern end of central Bendigo, and if the project does go ahead, it would be built on the site of the Lyttleton Terrace office, with four buildings making way for the GovHub.

located $16 million towards planning the GovHub, as part of a project expected to cost about $90 million. Up to 1000 City of Greater Bendigo and Victorian government department and agency employees will be co-located in the new building. The Victorian Labour Hire Licensing Authority to be set up in

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HOME TRUTHS

Bendigo Weekly – Friday, February 1, 2019

The Weekly look at the local real estate market

Boundaries unlimited THERE is a reason why the term “white picket fence”’ conjures up images of and aspirations for dream homes and enviable lifestyles. A fence is not just a practical boundary to keep pets and children in and unwanted visitors out, it is also an important visual feature of your property and can add thousands to the value of your home. You only get one chance at a first impression and a property’s fence is one of the first things that prospective buyers will notice about a home. With the current competitive market, vendors should look at every opportunity to maximise their home’s appeal. Victorians take the aesthetic value of our boundaries very seriously, there is even a facebook page dedicated to poor brick fences which has more than 55,000 followers. With the selling season upon us, it is timely to take a look at your perimeter divider with fresh eyes and assess if it needs a paint, repair, replacement or, for those who have built or are building a new home, what type of fence you should erect. The cardinal rule for selecting a fence, as well as being prac-

tical of course, is to ensure that it complements your home. For example, erecting a modern fence around a heritage property is not a good look and vice versa. Do your research, there are a plethora of websites out there that can help you to compare different options and get a few quotes if repairs or construction is required. You’ll need to take into account the height and perimeter required, durability and maintenance requirements and budgetary constraints. Popular materials include wood, vinyl, aluminium, steel, wrought iron and brushwood. For major repairs and new fences, you will also need to consult your neighbour or neighbours. The Fence Act outlines rules around who pays for a fence, the nature of fence to be built, notices required and dispute resolution. Generally, neighbours will share the cost of boundary fence and the best case scenario is that you both agree informally on the type of fence, contractor, cost and location. If you can’t reach an agreement informally, you may need to follow the processes

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GRAND LOOK: Fencing can make a difference to first impressions. detailed in the Fences Act. Councils and government are exempt from the requirement to share the cost of a fence so if you border public land, you will pay the full cost of any required divider. Tom Maher, Chairman, Loddon Goulburn division Real Estate Institute of Victoria THE December 2018 quarter CPI figure continues to be good news for home buyers and renters, according to the Real Estate Institute of Australia. “The All Groups CPI, increased by 0.5 per cent in the December quarter giving an annual increase of 1.8 per cent,” REIA president Adrian Kelly said. Rents increased by 0.2 per cent for the quarter and in-

creased by just 0.5 per cent for the year. The average annual change has been less than one per cent since March 2016. “The CPI figures show that the increased investment in housing has kept growth in rents at the lowest rate since 1995 and, as we enter an election year, is clear testament that the current taxation arrangements benefit renters and that any change in the treatment of negative gearing and capital gains tax would see an increase in rents. “With the RBA meeting next week home buyers can be comfortable in the knowledge that the latest inflation data together with a cooling in the housing market would suggest that the RBA will hold official interest rates stable for some time yet,” Mr Kelly said.

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Friday, February 1, 2019 – Bendigo Weekly

NEWS • 3

www.bendigoweekly.com.au

Police push safety message on roads

POLICE have urged road users to put safety first after a tragic start to 2019. Since January 1, 22 lives have been lost on Victoria’s roads, compared to 16 at the same time last year. The 2019 figure includes five lives lost during the four days of the Australia Day long weekend road policing operation. Police detected more than 6500 traffic offences during Operation Amity, and Road Policing Command assistant commissioner Ste-

phen Leane said it was disappointing to see so many road users putting themselves and others at risk. “We all know that speed and impairment are among the biggest killers on our roads, so it’s astounding to see so many motorists exceeding the speed limit or driving after drinking or using drugs. “Last year saw a record low number of lives lost in Victoria, with 214, but the tragic start to 2019 shows that we can’t afford to be complacent. “Just this weekend, five families

have been left devastated by the loss of a loved one, as have another 17 families since the start of the year.” Operation Amity ran across the state from 12.01am, Friday, 25 January to 11.59pm Monday 28 January, with 206 drink drive offences, 165 drug drive offences, 159 disqualified/suspended drivers caught, 232 unlicensed drivers and 626 unregistered vehicles detected. There were 2269 speeding offences, 261 drivers caught using their mobile phone and 96 vehicles impounded.

WATCHOUT: Police aim to curb the road toll.

High hopes for GovHub 3From Page 1 The remaining three buildings the city currently occupies are leased and would become available for rent, with the Commercial Land and Activity Centre Strategy pointing to increasing demand for new available commercial floor space over the next 15 years. Cr O’Rourke said while she understands people have rushed to compare the Bendigo GovHub proposal with others being established at Ballarat and in the Latrobe Valley, it was important to note that each initiative, and the circumstances behind their establishment, was different. Bendigo GovHub supporters claim that as an urban renewal project, it has the potential to stimulate private investment that will further enhance economic activity in the city.

SURVEY ON ITS WAY

BRIGHT OUTLOOK: Nardia McBurney has moved to Bendigo to work in hospital theatre. Photo: ANDREW PERRYMAN

Nardia makes the move into health NARDIA McBurney has now made Bendigo home – becoming one of the city’s newest graduate nurses. “I actually decided to come to Bendigo

because of the hospital,” Ms McBurney said. “I was doing my studies and having a look a what my career options could be,

and I specifically wanted to get into theatre.” “I feel like I’ve found what I want to do with my life.” – Story page 9

INTERVIEWING for this year’s Local Government Services Survey will start on Monday and will continue for up to three weeks. The phone survey is undertaken by Local Government Victoria on behalf of the state government. Each year around 400 residents in Greater Bendigo aged over 18 are randomly selected for a phone interview. They are asked to rank the council’s performance based on a number of indicators, such as customer service and service delivery. Chief executive officer Craig Niemann said the survey was an opportunity for those who received a call to provide valuable feedback on council services. “The survey has been designed to assess the council’s performance across a range of measures which will help us to continuously improve the way we serve our community and deliver services,” Mr Niemann said.

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NEWS • 5

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Relay hits a milestone as well as a grandfather with skin cancer,” Olivia said. Olivia was instrumental in raising $1155 which was divided equally between the Victorian Cancer Council and Bendigo Health. It was the result of a selfdirected learning program at Bendigo South-East College, looking at the effects of cancer in general and a successful information evening and silent auction at the Bendigo Club, last September. School and the Bendigo

Youth Council, along with other commitments has not curtailed Olivia’s ambition to make a difference, who for year’s 20th Relay will be attending as part of

to be held on March 29 and 30 at Backus Oval, Golden Square. Teams will celebrate the successful conclusion of their fundraising efforts with an overnight

Cancer is a disease that will eventually affect half of all Victorians regardless of age ...

Team Justice – because there is nothing just about cancer. The enthusiasm of participants and organisers remains as strong as ever in the lead up to the relay,

By NICK ATYEO A NEW generation of communityminded competitors, such as 14year-old Olivia Masters, will help ensure Bendigo’s Relay For Life continues to be one of Bendigo’s premier annual fund-raising events. Cancer is a disease that will eventually affect half of all Victorians regardless of age or demographic. “I’ve a grandmother with breast cancer and an aunty suffering bowel and breast cancer,

relay filled with entertainment, while commemorating those lost to cancer with a touching candlelight ceremony. Organisers are hoping to at

Swimmer Emily’s a star

least match last year’s effort and are hoping to raise in excess of $175,000 and are inviting the community to be part of Bendigo’s 20th relay and enter a team or join one of the 25 teams already registered. Since the first Bendigo relay in 2000 the local community has raised more than $3.4 million through the Relay for Life in aid of research and support services for all cancers. To find out more, register or donate visit www.bendigorelayforlife. org.au or phone 1300 656 585.

BOOST FOR SWIMMERS LABOR has announced funding for additional swimming lessons for schools that need them, catch-up lessons for children needing extra support, and more support to cover transport and pool entry fees if elected at this year’s federal election. The Swim Smart program would come into effect from the 2020 school year, costing $46 million and run in addition to existing state and territory programs. It will be based on the Royal Life Saving Australia’s Year Four National Water Safety Standards, and includes the goal that children can swim 50 metres, tread water and know how to respond if they fall into water unexpectedly. The program will also provide additional support to children with a disability, to ensure they can participate in water safety and learn to swim programs.

FOR many of us, just the thought of swimming 60 kilometres is horrifying enough, let alone actually doing it. But, for Year 8 student Emily Kearns, she’s committed herself to doing just that, and raise money at the same time, all to support the Starlight Super Swim. The one month challenge gets participants all around the country to swim laps and gain supporters, with funds raised going to help Starlight in their work with children, and their families, under serious illness and injury. “I am excited, and honoured to play my part,” Emily, who also swims with Bendigo East Swimming Club, said. “I swim every day for training, and I wanted to do something to help sick kids.” Mum Chelsie said as her daughter has grown up, she’s decided she wants to give back. “I am absolutely proud of her,” she said. “It’s a selfless act, raising money for others so they can have opportunities when they’re sick. “It’s very nice to see her make a decision as a 13-year-old for an organisation.” To support Emily’s efforts, visit the website www.superswim. org.au/emilykearns

1000 DOORS TO OPEN FOLLOWING the success of last year’s House of Mirrors, Bendigo Art Gallery will present the latest large-scale art installation from Keith Courtney and Christian Wagstaff at the 2019 Bendigo Easter Festival. 1000 Doors is a labyrinthine maze of rooms, passageways and parlours, each touched with lingering traces of past inhabitants – a scent, a discarded photo, a telephone that rings intermittently. Visitors become more than just spectators in this elaborate, interactive artwork as every portal, doorway and threshold offers new possibilities. Bendigo Art Gallery acting director Gaye Harrington said since the gallery presented House of Mirrors last year, it has been shown in Singapore, Auckland and will soon be launched in Canada. 1000 Doors will run from April 6 to 28 in Rosalind Park.

SWIMMING WIN: Emily Kearns. Photo: ANDREW PERRYMAN

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Bendigo Weekly – Friday, February 1, 2019

GOLDEN OLDIE: Bruce Lees ends his radio shift this morning. Photo: ANDREW PERRYMAN

Lees fades out AFTER nearly 40 years in front of the microphone – 31 of them in Bendigo – radio stalwart Bruce Lees has today hit the airwaves for the last time, announcing his retirement from the industry he loves. Mr Lees first started announcing in 1981 at Melbourne’s 3AK, before a stint with the ABC in Horsham, then taking up a spot in 1987 at what’s now known as Gold Central Victoria. He said the development within the industry, from music on carts, to CDs to hard disks, as well as now interacting with listeners online, has been the biggest

difference across the years. “I confess being an old school,” he said. “I’ve been dragged kicking and screaming into the 21st century, but I don’t think I’ve done too bad of a job.” Mr Lees is trained in both broadcasting and as a technician, and said being able to combine those two in his job has been fun. The biggest highlights for Mr Lees, out of everything, has been the outside broadcasts, especially at the Bendigo Easter Festival. “Getting out there, meeting all sorts of people, and lots of surprises,” he said.

“Radio is about the immediacy.” A private in-studio concert by Joe Camilleri also rated high on the list. “He performed on air, but then gave a show in the office for 10 of us,” he said. Retirement will see Mr Lees lie in past his usual 3.30am wake-up call for the breakfast radio spot, but also stay on the freelance roster for casual radio stints. And will he be tuning in on Monday morning? “I won’t be there for the start,” Mr Lees laughs. “The clock will be going off at lazy-o’clock.”

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Friday, February 1, 2019 – Bendigo Weekly

NEWS • 7

www.bendigoweekly.com.au

Bendigo swelters through January

Temperatures hit record high BENDIGO residents have sweltered through the hottest January on record, with the spate of extreme hot weather conditions setting new standards. The Bureau of Meteorology’s automatic weather gauge at the Bendigo Airport normally records 2.5 days where the maximum temperature exceeds 40 degrees a year. Last month there were seven days above 40º, including Friday, January 25 where the mercury climbed to 45.9º – beating the previous record maximum set on Black Saturday, February 7, 2009 where the temperature reached 45.4º. The previous January high was 43.8º, set back on January 14, 2014. On Friday, January 25 the minimum overnight temperature of 25.8º left residents sweltering on a day where the temperature climbed to 34.5º before 9am. The January median maxi-

mum temperature of 30º was also smashed, with the median reaching about 35.9º, almost 20 per cent up on the average. Bendigo also normally experiences 15 days where the maximum temperature climbs to 35º or higher each year, but this figure has already been exceeded, with the mercury climbing past 35º at least 25 times this past month. Warm weather is set to continue into next week, with forecast maximum temperatures ranging from 39º tomorrow to just 29º on Sunday and only a small amount of rainfall predicted in the coming week. The city received just 7.6 millimetres of rainfall during January, well down on the expected average of 34mm. Warmer than usual days and nights are very likely for most of Australia during February to April, and follows the country’s warmest December and warmest January on record.

Feedback sought on roads CENTRAL Victorians are invited to have their say about the future of McIvor Highway and Strathfieldsaye Road with community consultation now under way. Drivers, cyclists and pedestrians can share their insights and experiences on the roads at two upcoming community sessions as part of plans to boost safety, capacity and transport options along the corridors. Community feedback will inform two $3.5 million development projects investigating potential treatments on McIvor Highway and Strathfieldsaye Road (Bendigo-Redesdale Road) between Reservoir Road in Strathdale and Longlea Lane in Junortoun to better cater for predicted growth in regional Victoria. Member for Bendigo East Jacinta Allan said central Victoria is growing. “We need to be prepared – McIvor Highway and Strathfieldsaye Roads are important connections for our communities so it’s vital we get this planning right,” she said. Members of the community can discuss future improvements and talk to the

LOOKING FORWARD: Ron Kerr Jnr and Racquel Kerr. Photo: ANDREW PERRYMAN

Planning ahead for the creek A NEW logo was unveiled on Tuesday to celebrate the start of a unique collaborative partnership to reimagine Bendigo Creek for the next generation. The City of Greater Bendigo is working closely with the Dja Dja Wurrung Clans Aboriginal Corporation, the North Central Catchment Management Authority, Coliban Water, state government departments and community representatives to create a shared vision and plan for the creek over the coming year. Mayor Margaret O’Rourke said the collaborative strategy was a once in a generation opportunity to explore what the creek might look like and how it could be restored and revitalised for the next generation to enjoy.

ON THE ROAD: McIvor Highway. Photo: BILL CONROY

Regional Roads Victoria project team in person at the session or provide comments through an online portal until February 28. A community session will be held Tuesday, February 12 at Strathfieldsaye Club Court Reserve, 42 Club Court between 3pm and 5pm or 6pm and 8pm. To join the discussion and register your interest in attending the session visit regionalroads.com.au

“We will be working together to create a 50 year conceptual vision for one of the most important but under-valued places within our city landscape,” Cr O’Rourke said. “The aim of the strategy is to help us reconnect with the creek, to restore its unique natural environment, protect its cultural and heritage significance, and create a cherished place.” The Bendigo Creek plan logo, created by artists Racquel Kerr and Ron Kerr Jnr, from Nyauwi Art and Design, is symbolic of how the Dja Dja Wurrung people would imagine the creek, based on traditional times, with waterways seen as a lifeblood. “The Bendigo Creek has been subject to destruction and toxic-

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ity from settlement and the gold rush, but here it is pictured as what we would imagine it to be. Many paths coming together as one, nurtured and cared for by all of us as a people,” Ms Kerr said. “The open-ended hands signify that this is a journey that will continue long after we are here as Djandak (Country) will start to heal itself as it used to.” From mid-February, the community will have the chance to participate in a range of engagements to help highlight issues and opportunities linked to the creek. These will include listening posts along the creek and the chance to explore an online interactive creek map. The community will also be encouraged to take photos of the creek.

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8 • NEWS www.bendigoweekly.com.au

Bendigo Weekly – Friday, February 1, 2019

Maiden Gully Primary School Calder Highway Speed limit reduction We’re improving safety for students and pedestrians at Maiden Gully Primary School.

Why the change?

What’s changed?

Please drive safely and keep an eye out for these changed traffic conditions.

From Tuesday 5 February, you’ll notice new automated electronic speed signs and a new school zone speed limit. The sign upgrade and speed reduction are part of a $5 million Victorian Government commitment to improve safety around local schools on highrisk roads

Maiden Gully is rapidly growing which means increased traffic, more families and a need for safer access to school and nearby services.

GRANTED: Andrew Vincent, Brian McCormick and Brendan McDonald with Lisa Chesters.

For more information:

Photo: ANDREW PERRYMAN

Call: 133 778 Email: NRengagement@roads.vic.gov.au Visit: regionalroads.vic.gov.au

The current school zone speed limit of 60km/h will reduce to 40km/h on school days between 8am-9.30am and 2.30pm-4pm. The set speed limit of 80km/h outside these times remains.

Cash boost for community TWELVE central Victorian community groups are better off following successful Stronger Communities grant applications. Federal Member for Bendigo Lisa Chesters said the program is an exciting opportunity for community organisations. “It offers support to

regional infrastructure, programs and events,” Ms Chesters said. The organisations will receive a share in $150,000 of federal government funding which will go towards a range of upgrades and additions. “There really is a shortfall in funding available in

our communities for small capital works projects, so this funding announcement is particularly exciting for central Victorians,” Ms Chesters said. “It’s vital that our government demonstrate strong commitment to supporting regional infrastructure, programs and events.”

WE M ATCH BUYER S TO HOME S We know that the shortest path to a successful sale is a quality match. That’s why we’ll go out and find the perfect home for our buyers, even if it’s not on the market yet.

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Friday, February 1, 2019 – Bendigo Weekly

NEWS • 9

www.bendigoweekly.com.au

Nardia’s new home

By SAM KANE

having a high number of nurses and medical professionals coming to the regions was important, as the hospital has a huge catchment area and there are many people who need health services. “So it needs more people to facilitate that as well,” she said. “The new programs they are offering for graduate nurses is actually giving all of us the opportunity to get into work. “The hospital has a new continuation clause in their contract, so it gives us the opportunity, especially for people like me who have moved here

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specifically to the area for this job, to continue my employment with them.” Ms McBurney said she is very fortunate to be able to get into Bendigo Health. “I have such a keen interest in theatre, and I’m really just looking forward to getting into my new job,” she said. “I come from a long line of theatre nurses and I just knew that’s the area that I wanted to get into, and then Bendigo ended up offering this program, which is just perfect for me. “I feel like I’ve found what I want to do with my life.”

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HEALTHY INPUT: Newly registered nurses in Bendigo this week. Photo: ANDREW PERRYMAN

educators and departmental staff. This year, nurses will rotate through the cardiac catheterisation laboratory and the surgical observation unit for the first time. Extra rotations have also been added in the emergency department and the hospice and evaluation unit. More than half (42) of the 2019 graduate cohort will take part in the general stream graduate program, which gives nurses the opportunity to do two six-month rotations across a range of departments, from emergency to palliative care. Other graduates include; 14 mental health nurses, two paediatric and neonatal care specific nurses, five aged care nurses and six midwives.

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Bendigo Health continues to offer dedicated mental health, aged care and paediatric and neo-natal graduate programs. Bendigo Health acting chief nursing and midwifery officer Paul Rumpff welcomed the new cohort, the majority of which were graduates were from La Trobe University, Bendigo. “Our graduates are our workforce of the future and Bendigo Health is proud to offer a diverse range of programs that meet the needs of the graduates, the health service and the community,” he said. “The supportive graduate programs we offer provide a great opportunity to grow our own nursing workforce of the future.”

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AFTER a career change and an accelerated university degree, Nardia McBurney has now made Bendigo home – becoming one of the city’s newest graduate nurses. The former public relations specialist went back to follow a passion for science and working in theatre, undertaking a new degree at Ballarat’s Federation University which allowed her to complete her bachelor’s course in 18 months. “I actually decided to come to Bendigo because of the hospital,” Ms Mc-

Burney said. “I was doing my studies and having a look a what my career options could be, and I specifically wanted to get into theatre.” As a stroke of luck for Ms McBurney, Bendigo happened to be offering the new intervention suite program, with ongoing employment after the first 12 months. “I was very fortunate to be able to be part of the new program,” Ms McBurney said. “Being in a regional area, it has given me the opportunity to get into the role.” Ms McBurney said


10 • NEWS

www.bendigoweekly.com.au

Bendigo Weekly – Friday, February 1, 2019

Sam gears up for school

IT might be back to school this week but, for kids like Sam Preston, there’s important learning happening outside the classroom as well. Sam, who’s in grade 1 at Spring Gully Primary School, rides to school with his dad, Nigel – and this journey might just be as important as the destination. Nigel said they started riding during Sam’s prep year. “We did a practice ride one weekend, then rode to school on the Monday,” he said. Now they regularly ride the two-kilometre trip and it’s clear that this one-onone time is a special part of Sam’s day. “It was a bit harder than I thought it would be, but once I got used to it, it was fine,” he said. “I like riding with Dad and racing him! “We go on the BMX jumps on the way home. I

like doing the jumps. Dad teaches me. I have a good time with Dad and I get Dad fitter for his running.” Riding or walking to school together provides a rare opportunity for parents to connect with their children, free from the distractions of screens and jobs. Along the way, kids learn valuable life lessons. They get a kick out of being able to get themselves to school, and becoming independent. As they grow older, they can get to school or friends’ houses without having to wait for mum or dad to drive them. For parents, time spent riding or walking with children when they’re young is an investment. Many of us spend hours (and dollars) making sure our children are safe around water; we need to teach them to be safe around roads as well. “We talk about when it’s

bendigo

RIDING TOGETHER: Sam and Nigel Preston. safe to cross the road,” Nigel said. “Sam tells me when there’s a gap.” The two have started riding on the road sometimes too, in the bike lane. “I talk to Sam about where to ride, what’s coming

up, and about judging gaps in the traffic,” Nigel said. Riding or walking regularly with young children allows parents to teach and model safe and courteous behaviour on footpaths, bike paths and roads. The journey to school

is an ideal opportunity. It can be a challenge to make time for riding or walking to school, especially if you have to rush off to work in the mornings. But, if you can manage it (even once a week), making active travel part of the family routine is worth it. The payoff comes when it’s time to let them go. It’s easier to watch teenagers head off by themselves when they’ve had plenty of practice under your guidance: you can be confident that they have the skills to travel safely on their own – whether that’s knowing how to turn right across a road, or how to choose a safe route. Teaching youngsters how to cross roads safely, share bike paths with other users, and indicate their intentions is also great preparation for safe driving in the not-too-distant future. – Nicola Dunnicliff-Wells

TOURISM HUB QANTAS and Trip Advisor representatives will headline Bendigo’s first tourism conference, Bendigo NEXT, which aims to explore the emerging and latest trends and provide invaluable insights for local businesses involved in regional tourism. City of Greater Bendigo Manager Tourism and Major Events Terry Karamaloudis said Bendigo NEXT was the first tourism conference of its kind to be held in the city and encouraged local businesses not to miss out. Bendigo NEXT will be held on Monday, February 18 at the Capital Theatre.

MARKET RETURNS THE Redesdale Bush Market is back on the Labour Day long weekend at the Agnes Mudford Reserve. The Bendigo and District Concert Band and The Floyd Black Band will be playing. Several Car Clubs will be displaying their vehicles on the day, with room for more. The market begins at 9am and ends at 2pm on Sunday, March 10.

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STAGE 29 STUDIOS Bendigo’s newest dance & fitness centre OPEN DAY tomorrow SAT 2ND FEB, 10AM - 1PM, 29B PIPER RD, EAST BENDIGO. For Owner/Director Jennifer Turner, the decision to open a dance and fitness studio was an easy one. Jenny has been flitting around since she was 3 years old, trained at the Carole Oliver School of Ballet in Ballarat, operated the Bendigo Dance Centre in Hattam Street, Golden Square from 1993 to 2004, performed in the Loveshack band for 15 years and now with dance and fitness being such a passion it is no wonder Stage 29 is about to open. Jennifer says “dance and fitness in all forms breathes life into your heart and soul. Here at Stage 29 the space is ambient and beautiful, an environment to encourage wellness and connectivity.

We offer all genres of dance, fitness, aerial and pole sports in a fully equipped air-conditioned studio with brilliant, passionate and qualified instructors. Simply Fabulous is what we are and what we want you to be with the range of classes on offer in all disciplines including barre, strength and flexibility training. Please join us for our opening, enjoy some canapes, mocktails, meet our staff and experience our studio. All open day sign ups receive a special pamper gift pack. Like our facebook page, visit stage29studios.com.au or email us at info@ stage29studios.com.au to enquire.

AWARD: Brian Ede surrounded by well wishers.

Brian makes a mark as citizen THE Kangaroo Flat citizen award for 2019 was presented to resident Brian Ede in recognition of his dedicated service to many community organisations. Mr Ede has been part of the Lions Club of Kangaroo Flat, Lockwood Bowls Club, Kangaroo Flat Community House and various group over many years. ADVERTISEMENT

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Friday, February 1, 2019 – Bendigo Weekly

NEWS • 11

www.bendigoweekly.com.au

Water boss quits

COLIBAN Water managing director Jeff Rigby has announced his resignation after leading the organisation for the past seven years. Chair Lucy Roffey said Mr Rigby’s will take up the role of managing director of Western Water, based in Sunbury. Mr Rigby has worked in the Victorian water industry for more than 30 years and came to Coliban Water in late 2011, after completing a five-year

term as managing director of the Horsham-based Grampians Wimmera Mallee Water. “Jeff started with Coliban Water at a time when the corporation was contending with significant financial challenges following the millennium drought,” Ms Roffey said. “Through prudent management of the corporation’s finances under a long-range strategy, the organisation is now in a much stronger financial

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Vets and pets are appy A NEW service dubbing itself as a pet and vet’s equivalent to Uber has begun operation in Bendigo, aiming to plug an inconvenience gap for clinic visits, as well as fit in the palm of your hand. The Vets on Call app was plugged-in earlier this month following its launch in capital cities in 2017 and 2018, and directly targets at-home consultations by allowing pet owners to search for an appointment at a date and time that suits between 6am and 11pm, viewing and selecting the vet which corresponds, then placing a booking. The vet on the app will then visit your pet at home, and, if they then require further medical treatment, will be referred onto partner clinics, with Bendigo’s being myvet in Strathfieldsaye. Founder Morgan Coleman said the app was responding to a need throughout the vet industry. “What we’ve seen is the industry being quite stagnated for decades really, and there hasn’t been the progression toward that more convenient based service, and the more flexible working hours that vets are also after as well,” he said. After the visit and further work, the app will store the animal’s treatment records for future use, with Mr Coleman hoping for better outcomes for overall pet health. “People love the convenience (of the app), they love the transparency of the pricing, and they also love that it’s

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ON CALL: Morgan Coleman with Milky. Photo: ANDREW PERRYMAN not stressful for their pets, it’s not stressful for them, and they can maintain their entire pet’s health history on the app,” he said. He said that while the service does pose an amount of competition to the current petcare market, he doesn’t believe it’s to the same extent that the Uber service was to taxis, and it’s also offering something different to a normal clinic. “Your typical clinic will not do house calls because it’s un-

feasible in a business sense,” he said. “I do think we’re a disrupter to the industry, but I think that we work really well with the clinics, because we acknowledge that we’re not trying to replace a clinic, because we do need things like x-rays and blood tests that we can’t do in home.” The new service reaches every Bendigo suburb, with the app available for free download from the Apple and Android stores. – Sam Kane

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Eden in Bendigo KARISE Eden is touring with her new album, Born To Fight and is coming to Bendigo this month. Eden is one of world’s most distinctive singers and ranks as one of Australia’s best soul and blues voices. Eden will perform songs from her brand new album as well as the soul classics she is known and loved for. Born To Fight is Eden’s first album in four years. With this new release, she wanted to make music that showed her fiery side and her passion for blues, rock’n roll and even a great power ballad. “I’ve always been singing sad soul songs and I thought, just for once,

www.bendigoweekly.com.au ON TOUR: Karise Eden.

Dianne Dempsey

Back to school

there’s another side of my personality that’s never been shown on camera, my off-screen sass and who I am as a person, and that’s a lot of what poured into this album,” she said. At 26 years of age, Eden has achieved much. Her debut album My Journey debuted at number one on the ARIA Albums Chart and held that top spot for six weeks, reaching double platinum sales. “Since working out and developing my core strength, my high notes are stronger and my lower register is thicker and richer,” she said. Eden plays The Capital Theatre on Thursday, February 28. www.capitalvenuesandevents.com.au

Have you seen the City of Greater Bendigo’s videos on Queensland fruit fly? Queensland fruit fly attacks different fruit and vegetables and has already spread across some areas of Greater Bendigo. It poses a serious risk to the horticulture industry and home gardens. If left uncontrolled, it could lead to total crop losses. Check out Ernie the fruit fly in our videos and discover how simple tips can help prevent the spread of fruit fly at www.bendigo.vic.gov.au/fruitfly

Want to learn more? Visit www.agriculture.vic.gov.au or www.preventfruitfly.com.au

Bendigo Weekly – Friday, February 1, 2019

Bendigo Weekly

THIS is the time of year when poor mums (and some dads) are confronted with articles about how to send their children to school all bright and shining with polished hubcaps. The first admonition to parents will be to fill their lunch boxes with healthy, tasty items which will provide the kidlets with plenty of energy and nourishment. The women’s magazines will very helpfully provide colourful, time consuming recipes to entice the little ones and make mums feel guilty and inadequate if they don’t have time to prepare the kale stuffed cheese and ham muffins, accompanied by flour-less carrot cake. As a veteran mum who has retired from the child raising war (there was talk of an honourable discharge) I can I tell you that there is every likelihood that your kale concoction will be thrown in the bin? My healthy, grown up children told me recently that not only did they regularly throw their lunches in the bin but when I wasn’t looking, bowls of homemade vegetable soup would be tossed onto the nearest indoor plant which on reflection did surprisingly well. So do not stress too much about the lunch situation. Above all else your child will want to eat what everyone else is eating and if this means a cheese and Vegemite roll with an apple and a bunch of grapes then so be it. Be prepared for bullies. If your little one comes home in tears because of a beastly brat

act swiftly and firmly. Go straight to the classroom teacher and the principal and complain. If the situation does not improve go back to the principal again, and again and again. While there is a lot of talk about bullying it is still an area that some schools are woefully bad at fixing.

your child will want to eat what everyone else is eating However, before confronting the situation make sure your sweet one isn’t exaggerating. Having no one to play with and being picked on may in fact translate to 10 seconds in the playground when they looked around and nobody (sob) was there. Finally little ones get very tired when they start school. When they come home their clean uniform will be grubby, their cheeks smudged with something terrifyingly unrecognisable and they be hot, sticky and cranky. Warning: Do not annoy them or touch them. Let them regress, lie down, chill out with a screen, watch TV, suck on icy poles and as soon as you can, put them to bed. Apart from that mums and dads, stay cool; meditate or drink wine (your choice) and don’t read those magazines.


Friday, February 1, 2019 – Bendigo Weekly

NEWS • 13

www.bendigoweekly.com.au

Definitely once only prices

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manchester 5831 2592 136 High Street

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manchester manchester

Total StockTotal Stock Total Stock

Mon to Thu 9am - 5.30pm 5831 Fri 9am - 2592 8pm | Sat 9am - 12pm Mon to Thu 9am - 5.30pm Fri 9am - 8pm | Sat 9am - 12pm

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14 • NEWS www.bendigoweekly.com.au

Bendigo Weekly – Friday, February 1, 2019

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ea

Small quantities Be quick will differ between stores. Discount off recommended Stock will differ between stores. Discount offStock recommended retail or regular prices. Prices as marked. retail or regular price Stock will differ between stores. Discount off recommended retail or regular prices. Prices as marked.

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Friday, February 1, 2019 – Bendigo Weekly

NEWS • 15

www.bendigoweekly.com.au

Sell Out Out Out

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Lavender Eucalyptus Infused Infused Eucalyptus Lavender Memory Foam Memory Foam Infused Infused Pillow Pillow Memory Foam Memory Foam Pillow Pillow Ice Cool Pi Ice Cool Pillow Ice Cool Pillow Stock will or differ between stores. Discount off recommended retail or regula will differ between stores. Discount off recommended retail regular prices. Prices as marked. Stock will differ between stores. Discount off recommended retail or regular prices. Prices as marked. Eucalyptus Infused Memory Foam Pillow


16 • NEWS

www.bendigoweekly.com.au

V I E W P O I N T opinion letters

Bendigo Weekly – Friday, February 1, 2019 Contributions are not guaranteed to be included and may be edited for reasons of style or content. They will not be eligible for consideration if they contain defamatory material, or information of a personal nature which is not in the public domain. Name and address must be supplied. Letters should be no more than 250 words.

email: letters@bendigopublishing.com PO Box 324, Bendigo 3552

RSPCA concerns I AM writing in response to the article “RSPCA loses contract” and your editorial comment in last week’s edition of the Bendigo Weekly, to express my serious concern as to this situation, and to encourage other community members to show significant support to the RSPCA and its wonderful staff at the Bendigo animal shelter. I have been a long term supporter of the RSPCA, and have served on the committees of management of two other branches of this wonderful organisation, over the past 18 years. As a ratepayer of the City of Greater Bendigo I am concerned, about whether their decision to rescind the contract with the RSPCA is going to be a cost effective use of our rates. I would hope that at the very least they will treat current staff of the shelter with dignity and common sense and re-deploy them rather than undertake a costly and time consuming new recruitment process. I have had personal experience of the great work which the Bendigo RSPCA shelter does for our region, having adopted a wonderful canine companion last year. Surely a council taking back on an animal shelter and its special needs, which by its own admission will involve ”significant set up costs in terms of compliance, accommodation and staff recruitment” after a long break since last doing so, is risky and not cost effective? Mark Gibson JP, Kennington

High vis for safety ON my way to Bendigo from Huntly recently I overtook one cyclist and passed two others who were travelling north. All three were mature-aged men and the thing that stood out was all were wearing brightly coloured clothing. One had even included high vis socks. These cyclists were in the bike lanes and were very easy to see. Thank you gentlemen for taking some personal responsibility for your safety. Unfortunately, from my observations over many years on the road these fellows are very much in the minority. For whatever reason a lot of cyclists seem to be attracted to dark colours that blend in with the bitumen road. No car or truck driver or motor-

cyclist wants to collide with or open their door into a cyclist. However, it is time the cycling fraternity took a good look at themselves and woke up to the fact that high visibility clothing saves lives and injuries. If this was not so, then why the requirement on almost all industrial and building sites for it to be worn? A high vis vest can cost less than $10. I have to question the mental capacity of someone who ventures forth in what amounts to camouflage to “mix it” with cars and trucks when for a few dollars they would be much safer. Harold Hall, Huntly

Expand the program I READ with interest the Minister for Defence Personnel, Darren Chester’s letter published in the Bendigo Weekly, Friday, January 25, detailing our ADF Cadet program, in which the navy, army, and air force, take on young teenagers for semi-military training and education (including military history) . There are at present 25,000 participants in over 500 locations throughout the Commonwealth of Australia. Mr Chester highlights military discipline, leadership skills, and other activities supervised by ADF personnel. What a wonderful and very useful program, but it appears from the letter that only volunteers are accepted for the ADF Cadet progam. Why not expand it into a wider concept for far more youths to be involved? Why not all young immigrants to our shores, as well as delinquents from our youth justice system be involved? Then these types of teenagers would mix together with other young Australians, and thus quickly integrate into our society, in a similar manner to the immigrants who quickly integrated post World War II. Instill not only military discipline, but train them for future apprenticeships or higher education as well. And with so many locations across Australia, it would introduce not only new arrivals, but Australian youth as well, to the vast Australian landscape, most of who think and see Australia only from the urban perspective of Sydney, Melbourne or Brisbane. All these young people are to become our immediate future.

PICK OF THE WEEK: Feeding time. Photo: ANDREW PERRYMAN For more photos go to www.newbendigophotos.com Discipline and education for these teenagers will point our whole society in a much better direction. Doug Harrison, Strathdale

PM’s political garbage IT seems a bit rich for PM Morrison to come out in The Age, January 29, with a warning that recession is on the way under Labor. This from a government that has no policies on global warming, unemployment, age care. The ABC news on this same day reported on the first meeting of the Conversation Economic Survey, a team of 19 academic economists from 12 universities across six states, claiming that the Australian economy will remain healthy enough for this Liberal government to claim it as a strength in the lead-up to the May election. The survey points to a fairly flat outlook and beyond that, a possible 25 per cent chance of a recession in the next two years. With no recovery in the share market in 2019, no recovery in wage growth, no further improvement in the unemployment rate, further modest home price falls in Sydney and Melbourne, and a deficit next financial year despite the official line of a surplus and treasurer Josh Frydenburg’s commitment that the government will fight the election continuing to forecast a surplus. PM Morrison knows full well what is coming and is blaming Labor for the future.

He knows also that his government is not going to survive the next election, giving him ammunition in opposition to attack Labor for his government’s failings. Bill Collier, Golden Square

Fact or fiction? ONCE again we have the City of Greater Bendigo Council spending ratepayers’ money on ads and desperately trying to convince us all of what a great job they are doing. The problem is that these are the jobs and services we not only expect but in fact are entitled to and the council itself is obligated to provide. It is very easy for our council to say they deliver services and maintain assets and so, apart from a pat on the back, what is achieved by this expensive waste of rate payers money? We have seen a number of other councils promoting their region by looking at both the internal and external benefits they have to offer – a far cry from the self-praise approach we see here. We have seen this council use ads with an Irish actor to promote the organic waste which is a financial windfall for this council and one that has failed to deliver except for a completely unnecessary cost burden on ratepayers. With less than 50 per cent of recyclables collected actually being recycled and almost all our garbage being expensively carted away to be dumped into another council’s tip.

The question should be how well are these services being delivered and are the ratepayers really getting value or just spin? Stuart Symes, Epsom

Another unnecessary death A 33-year-old refugee hanged himself in Villawood Detention Centre on the eve of Australia Day, the day we are supposed to celebrate the land of the “fair go”. This young man had been detained for three years. He was supposed to be on “suicide watch”. Does the Australian public know that we have people who have been detained for more than nine years without charge and without trial? This brutal regime of indefinite detention without justice, without hope, without humanity, must end. We need an independent inquiry. Jan Govett, Strathdale

In the headlights IT must be about time the local police did a blitz on night time drivers who fail to dip their lights, or failing to have them peroidically checked for alignment and operation. I am getting tired of having to put a hand up to shield my eyes from unwanted glare, which is a dangerous practice in itself. Maybe some accidents are the result of the above. Peter Tharle, Jackass Flat

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Friday, February 1, 2019 – Bendigo Weekly

editorial

New era looms

THE next 12 months or so offers many exciting opportunities for Greater Bendigo and particularly the heart of our great city. The much talked about $90 million GovHub proposal boasts a lot of potential benefits to our city, and especially to the central business district and those who trade and live nearby. The idea to co-locate so many jobs on the one purpose built site is complementary to the City’s Residential Strategy vision which calls for an influx of inner-city residents in the years to come. If the GovHub proceeds, and if it achieves its stated aims which includes enriching the heart of the city, there should be a lift in the amenities on offer to all of us – better shopping, better hospitality venues, more service industries and enhanced recreation facilities. There’s more than a bit of the “build it and they will come’ about this concept, and on many levels. The GovHub itself will be complemented by the new state of the art courts complex announced by the

Editorial Comment state government during last year’s election campaign. Just a couple of blocks apart, these two sites will bring a new focus and energy to that area of the CDB, an area where Bendigo TAFE already hold command over. The TAFE campus has itself been the subject of a major overhaul in recent years, with more funding confirmed in the most recent state budget set to provide an even better facility. Linkages between each of these high profile sites and the rest of the CBD will be critical, and the Bendigo Chinese Association’s proposal to establish a national museum nearby in the bustling Chinese precinct is another enticer. Looking closely into the Hargreaves Mall, the recently installed pop-up park for children seems to be

a winner, at least when it’s not too hot. Activating that public space for a greater range of purposes is a step in the right direction. But the bus shelter at the Mitchell Street end of the mall remains a blight upon the area it resides in, and needs to go. It’s failed to live up to its intended purpose and efforts to repurpose the space failed to garner any interest from traders. One of the great challenges of the Hargreaves Mall has been the need for different groups to work together for the greater good. Council cannot do a lot on its own to fill vacant shops, and the business community cannot do a lot about the public space that these shops overlook, and which we all share. But a shared commitment to the overall enhancement and an agreed understanding and respect of each party’s role in managing this important space will continue to go a long way towards achieving an outcome that satisfies more people in the not too distant future.

opinion By LISA CHESTERS Federal Member for Bendigo

Women in parliament: Lisa Chesters MP reflects on mentor program in Myanmar OVER the weekend I attended a number of Australia Day events across Bendigo and there was one particular line in the Australian Citizenship Affirmation which stood out; “whose democratic beliefs I share”. Democracy is something most Australians have known their whole lives. Unfortunately, for many countries in our region with a younger democracy, the road to becoming a truly democratic society is still a long one. This includes Myanmar, where I recently visited for the second time as part of the International Women’s Development Agency’s mentoring program, pairing female MPs from Myanmar with Australian women MPs. The program aims to support female MPs

NEWS • 17

www.bendigoweekly.com.au

SHORT COURSES LEARN A NEW SKILL IN 2019

Access Skills Training Bendigo offers a range of Nationally Accredited Courses INTERMEDIATE COMPUTER SKILLS Upcoming Intermediate Computer Skills course planned for 4 x 3-hour sessions: • March 5, 7, 12, 14 - 2.00 - 5.00pm • April 30, May 2, 7, 9 - 2.00 - 5.00pm Price $300 Minimum numbers apply

INTRODUCTION TO COMPUTERS + WINDOWS 10 in Myanmar to become more effective in their parliamentary work, advocate for gender equality in politics and legislation, and increase their chances of retaining seats in the 2020 election. Myanmar’s women MPs are largely exceptional individuals who have overcome enormous barriers to reach parliament but continue to face discrimination as elected

military, a constant reminder that their democratic reforms still have some way to go. As you can imagine, there are very few female MPs on the military side of their chamber and at quick glance, sadly it looks a lot like the Liberal benches in our Federal parliament. Understanding the challenges women MPs face in other countries

Women in Myanmar suffer serious social and economic inequality. parliamentarians. They’re united through calling for action on a number of issues including gender-based violence and the high risk of trafficking and exploitation of women. Women in Myanmar suffer serious social and economic inequality. A prominent difference I noticed between our parliaments is that 25 per cent of Myanmar’s MPs are appointed by the

does make you appreciate our democracy and the opportunities that we have in Australia but we’re far for perfect. The number of women in Australia’s parliament is still only 34 per cent despite the fact that women are at least 50 per cent of the population.. When it comes to gender-based violence, one in three Australian women have experienced physical violence since the age

of 15 and on average, one woman a week is murdered by her current or former partner. That’s why the IWDA’s mentoring program is so important. Addressing gender inequality is key issue for both Australia and Myanmar, and strengthening dialogue between the countries at a parliamentary level could lead to greater political action for both of us. It’s easy to see why Bendigo is becoming home to many former residents of Myanmar. The process towards peace is painfully slow and ethnic minority based violence and persecution is still far too common. Women remain underrepresented in the peace building process; maybe that’s why the peace process is an on-again-offagain affair. I feel privileged to be part of the IWDA’s mentorship program and what I’ve learnt from my peers in Myanmar will stay with me for ever.

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18 • ADVERTISING FEATURE www.bendigoweekly.com.au

Bendigo Weekly – Friday, February 1, 2019

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Friday, February 1, 2019 – Bendigo Weekly

ADVERTISING FEATURE • 19

www.bendigoweekly.com.au

DOWN TO BUSINESS

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AGGERTS Discount Carpets & Vinyls massive “Salebration” sale was a huge success according to Trevor Taggert who said business in the lead up to the Christmas New Year period had been fantastic. The genuine 30 year sale with never to be repeated prices, starting from just $15 a square metre is now winding down but there are still plenty of bargains to be had throughout their Sandhurst Road store. And remember if it’s not in stock they can order it in for you from their trusted suppliers. Bulk carpet, sheet vinyl, vinyl planks and carpet and rubber tiles it’s all here along with good old-fashioned service, being the secret to Taggerts’ longevity and success which first started from a farm shed in Woodvale. The other aspect to this highly reputable business is the genuine advice Trevor and • COMPUTER DESIGNED ENGINES & CAMSHAFTS • FULL WORKSHOP SERVICES • DIGITAL FLOW TESTING • CNC PORTING & CYLINDER HEAD DEVELOPMENT • DIGITAL BALANCING SERVICE • IN HOUSE ENGINE DYNO SERVICES

STREET & STRIP PERFORMANCE ENGINES ARE OUR SPECIALTY

Dora give all their customers. They can even advise customers about the most cost effective, flooring solutions for their particular needs. “The cheapest carpet is not always the best, not if it’s going wear out in a couple of years,” Trevor said. “We also stock over 700 plus rolls of stock and give advice regarding colour and décor. “Some builders and homeowners aren’t sure what to choose while other customers are absent, so based on their input we help them select the right floor coverings.” And better still for regular customers, Taggerts always have a clearance sale under way on various discontinued or discount lines. Taggerts Discount Carpets & Vinyls, open Monday to Friday and late Saturday mornings at 18 to 20 Sandhurst Road, California Gully, phone 5446 1416.

We bring the bli ng back to your blinds • Blind Cleaning • Curtains, Pelmets, Swags & Tails • Upholstery Cleaning (Fabric, Leather) • Blind Repairs • Light Diffuser Cleaning • Air con & Heater Vent Cleaning • Chemical FREE Cleaning • Dust Mite & Allergy Prevention • Residential & Commercial • Blind/Curtain Exit Cleans

(03) 5443 3883 30 BELLEVUE ROAD GOLDEN SQUARE

Call Rod 0439 132 021

Email: denfieldblinds@gmail.com

www.denfieldcurtaincleaning.com.au

• Carpet Steam Cleaning • Upholstery Cleaning • Free Quotes • Pensioners & Seniors Discounts

Phone: 5442 7474 Mobile 0417 399 801

BUMPER REPAIRS Most basic repairs cost less than your insurance excess.

CALL GREG

0418 510 531 PAINTLESS DENT REMOVAL

Epsom Complete Garden Care Lawn Mowing and Gardening Tree Stump Removal

Call Paul 0418 355 898


20 • CLASSIFIEDS

www.bendigoweekly.com.au

Bendigo Weekly — Friday, February 1, 2019

BendigoWeekly

LocalClassifieds BOOK YOUR SPACE NOW! • Phone Jacinta on 5440 2514 or 1300 558 385 HAIR DRESSING

38, 200 newspapers published every Friday

CHURCH SERVICE

Each week, 38,200 copies of the Bendigo Weekly are distributed, free of charge, to homes and businesses throughout Bendigo and the surrounding region.

MOBILE HAIRDRESSER Specializing in Seniors Call Jinie 0409 951 510.

More than triple that of any other paper in our market.

10am Sunday Y Community Hall (opposite Aldi K/Flat) Ph 0413 682 999 Preacher:

Ps John Martin & Ps Cherylene Martin

CHURCH NOTICES

Classifieds sections include:

• • • • • • • • •

CHURCH NOTICES

Public Notices Community Events Trades & Services Offered Business Opportunities Employment Opportunities Travel & Accomodation Training & Education For Sale Classifieds Auto Classifieds

F RO M T H E B I B L E MARK 4:37-41 “and a great windstorm arose... so that the boat was sinking. And His disciples woke Him saying “Teacher don’t you care that we are perishing!” Jesus arose and rebuked the wind saying “Peace be still” but He said to them “Why are you so fearful....and the disciples were greatly afraid saying “Who can this be? - that even the waves and sea obey Him”

Contact Classifieds: 1300 558 385 Email: classifieds@bendigopublishing.com shing.com

HEALTH SERVICES

HYPNOSIS

Quit smoking, Drinking, Gambling, Nail biting, Lose weight. Dip. of Clin. Hyp. Phone Trevor now on: 0417 156 313

per line

(5 LINE MINIMUM)

1300 558 385

HEALTH SERVICES

LYMPHATIC DRAINAGE • Post Surgical/Cosmetic • Lymphoedema & CDT • Swollen Limbs & Muscles

5446 1444

classifieds@bendigopublishing.com

Who’s New

Local Classifieds $3.40

ADWAITH ADARSH NAIR

IYLAH MAIVE MORO

was born at

was born at

St John of God

St John of God

January 25, 2019

January 27, 2019

4120 grams

3622 grams

Son of Jayaspee

Daughter of Kasey

A S Nair and Adarsh

Swift and Adriano

Gopinathan Nair

Moro of Kangaroo Flat.

of Bendigo.

Sister for Eadie.

THEODORE MICHAEL WEAR

LACEY CATHERINE WILLIAMS

FLORENCE JANE WALKINGTON

ARCHIE LEWIS JOYCE

was born at

was born at

was born at

Bendigo Health

Bendigo Health

Bendigo Health

was born at Bendigo Health January 24, 2019 3858 grams Son of Emily Ludeman and Shannon Joyce of Bendigo. Brother for Liam and Ashton.

January 27, 2019 3778 grams Son of Sheree

January 28, 2019 3329 grams

January 25, 2019 3111 grams Daughter of Rebecca

Da Fonte and Timothy

Daughter of Alanah

Wear of Maryborough.

Baker and Patrick

Walkington of Bendigo.

Brother for George.

Williams of Swan Hill.

Sister for James.

IMOGEN HARPER BOXSHALL

LACEY MARIE HAYES

was born at Bendigo Health January 28, 2019 3888 grams Daughter of Rebecca and Sean Boxshall of Jackass Flat. Sister for Connor, Sophie and Charlie.

was born at Bendigo Health January 24, 2019 3020 grams Daughter of Michelle and Shannon Hayes of Epsom. Sister for Jackson, Sienna and Abby.

LocalClassifieds Classified Deadlines Free for sale ads: 5pm Wednesday Real Estate ads: 5pm Wednesday All other ads: 2pm Thursday

Judd and Andrew

Prints

Bendigo Weekly

Baby Photos Phone 5440 2500

10 x 15cm $4 15 x 22cm$15 20 x 30cm $20

Hello Little One Digital Package $20 Announcement card & original photo emailed.

Hello Little One Printed Cards $40 10 printed cards and original 10x15 image

1300 558 385 Mail: Include your name, address and phone number. Bendigo Weekly P.O Box 324 Bendigo 3552 Email: Include your name, address and phone number. classifieds@bendigopublishing.com


Friday, February 1, 2019 — Bendigo Weekly

www.bendigoweekly.com.au

PUBLIC NOTICES

PERSONALS

ENTERTAINMENT

DOLL & TEDDY SHOW

MISTER looking for tall, slim, good looking girl, for sincere relationship, aged 18-24 Ph 0475 922 412

ROCK N ROLL JUKEBOX PARTY TIME WITH RICK

meet the Doll Doctor

Saturday February 23

9.30am - 4pm Bendigo Exhibition Building E: bendigodollshow@outlook.com

0407 880 871 PUBLIC NOTICES

Classifieds 1300 558 385

PUBLIC NOTICES

PUBLIC NOTICES

BENDIGO DANCELAND

Single 50+ Tues nights 6pm + other events Judy 0416 376 564 Lyn 0434 433 122

BEGINNER DANCE CLASSES

Specialising in Baby Boomers Birthdays. Will travel anywhere, lighting, can do in privacy of your own home. Phone: 0450 142 527

Old time / New Vogue, Starts Mon 4th Feb, 7-9pm, $3. No partner req. St Andrews small hall, Myers St. Bgo. Ph 5447 9783

MASSAGE

BRIDGE The most popular

The Massage Paradise

Grocery distribution: Bendigo Baptist Community Care: Life Essentials, 214 Hargreaves St, for thought Bendigo. Tues and Thurs. 5441 4747. Bendigo Family & Financial Services Inc: Myers Street, Bendigo. Ph: 5441 5277. Mon–Fri, 9am–5pm. Community Foodshare Axedale: Axedale Hall, Axedale. Ph: 0438 997 649. Fridays from 1pm. Community Houses: Long Gully Neighbourhood Cntr: Humboldt Dve. 5442 1165. Wed am (bread only). Food Support 3556, Eaglehawk Community House, 19 Bright St. Ph: 5446 8322. Mon - Fri, 9am-2.30pm. Foodcare 3556: Eaglehawk Uniting Church, cnr Peg Leg Rd/Kirkwood Rd, Tues and Wed 1.30pm–4pm. Ph 0403 698 715. Giving and Living Op Shops: Shed 3, 75 Beischer Street, East Bendigo, Mon-Fri 10am-4pm, Sat 10am1pm. Ph 5444 2882 and 671 Midland Highway, Huntly Ph 5448 8434. Mon-Fri 10am-4pm. Heathcote Foodshare Hub: 76 High Street, Heathcote. Ph: 0429 488 678. Mon-Fri 9am-2pm. Sat 9am-1pm. Sun by appointment. St Vincent de Paul (phone for appointment): 16 Hopetoun St, Bendigo. 5443 5688. Mon/Tues/Thurs and Fri, 10am–1.30pm. Kangaroo Flat–117 High St. 5447 9800. Mon–Fri, 10am–1pm. 82 High St, Eaglehawk. Ph: 5446 2548. Tues and Thurs 10am–1pm, Friday 1pm–4pm Uniting Bendigo Emergency Relief Centres: Bendigo: 25 Forest St. 5443 4972. Mon/Tue/Thur/Fri 10am-12.15pm and 1.30pm-3.45pm. Kangaroo Flat: Cnr. Church and Camp sts. 5443 5458. Tues and Fri 10am–1pm. Victory Foodbank: 110 Garsed St. Bendigo. Ph: 5443 5998. Mon-Fri, 10am–12pm.

Community Meals and Soup Kitchens: Bendigo Baptist Community Care: Life Essentials, 214 Hargreaves St, Bendigo. 5441 4747. Tues 7.45am. Community Soup Luncheon: White Hills Uniting Church, Napier St. Ph: 5441 1417. Fri 12pm-1.30pm Eaglehawk Community House: 19 Bright St. 5446 8322. Tues noon and 6pm ($2 donation), Thurs 8.15am-9am ($1 donation). Fork in the Road Soup Kitchen: The Arcade, 165-171 Hargreaves St, Bendigo. Ph: 5448 1600. Thurs, 4pm-4.45pm. Kangaroo Flat Community Meals: Rotary Gateway Park, High St, Kangaroo Flat, Wed 5.30pm. Not Just Soup - Soup Kitchen: A Reasonable Christianity Church, 237 High St, Golden Square - back room. Ph: 0404 559 769. Sun 3.30pm-4.40pm, Thurs 5pm-6pm. Our Shed: 14 Sailors Gully Road, Eaglehawk. 5446 8813. Fri (Nov-April) 7.30am. Saltworks Community Meal: Eaglehawk Anglican Church, 63 High St, Eaglehawk. Ph: 5446 8251. Fri 5.45pm (except Jan or public holidays). St Liborius: Parish Centre, 50 Panton St, Eaglehawk. 5446 8235. Tues 11.30am (school terms). Uniting Bendigo - Cuppa With Company: Uniting Church Hall, 21 Forest St, Bendigo. Ph: 5443 4972. Thurs noon2pm Uniting Kangaroo Flat - Community Meal: Cnr Church and Camp sts, Kangaroo Flat. Ph: 5447 9998. Fourth Wednesday of every month, noon.

Supplied by City of Greater Bendigo.

Bendigo Weekly is published by Bendigo Publishing Pty Ltd, ACN 078 731 852, registered office 61 Bull Street Bendigo. Printed by Newsprinters, Shepparton. Letterbox distribution throughout suburban areas of Bendigo. Retailers may charge a fee. Bendigo Publishing Pty Ltd and all related companies (together the ‘Publisher’) hereby expressly disclaim, to the full extent permitted by the law, all and any liability whatsoever including any liability for damages, consequential damages, costs, expenses or the like (‘Liability’) to any person howsoever arising from or in connection with any copy, information advertising or other material contained in Bendigo Weekly (‘Copy’) including, but not limited to, any Liability arising from or in connection with any action or inaction by any person in reliance on any Copy, and each consequence of such action or inaction. The Publisher also expressly disclaims any and all Liability arising from or in connection with any negligence whatsoever of the Publisher. Inclusion of Copy must not be construed deemed or inferred by any person to constitute any endorsement of the same by the Publisher. The Publisher reserves the right to decline to publish any material including any advertisement. Copyright. All content of Bendigo Weekly is copyright, and must not be reproduced by any means without the written permission of the Publisher. Responsibility for electoral comment in this issue is accepted by Peter Kennedy - 37-39 View St Bendigo 3550

Spa, Sauna, Jacuzzi and Massage packages Right in the City. Free Parking at rear www.angelspa.com.au LIKE us on Facebook www.facebook.com/themassageparadise

58 Mundy Street, Bendigo OPEN 7 DAYS PHONE 0437 211 614 OR 5444 1534

CLASSIFIEDS • 21

mind sport in the world.

COME & TRY – Free

Bendigo Library Activity Rm, Tue 12th and 19th Feb. Drop in 6:45pm 8:45pm. All Welcome. Enquiries: Bendigo Bridge Club Inc. Ph Rod: 0419 378 709

HEALTH & SPIRITUALITY

MINDFULNESS BASED STRESS REDUCTION 8 week evidence-based meditation program 8 x 3 hour sessions, plus a full-day retreat Castlemaine Wednesdays 11.30am-2.30pm, Starts 13th Feb Earlybird Concession $469 Earlybird Full $569 Maggie O’Shea Masters of Couple Counselling, MA, BSW, MAASW For details & Registration: www.mindfulpresence.com.au e: maggie@mindfulcounselling.com.au | Ph: 0457 389 433

NEW DINING GROUP

LINEDANCE COME & TRY

Sun 3rd Feb, 1pm Rotary Hall, School St, Cal Gully. Gold coin entry. New Classes start 5th Feb - Absolute beginner class starts 11am-12pm. All Welcome. Enquiries: 0427 185 345

OUTLAW BOOTSCOOTERS

Scouts Hall, Simpsons Rd Eaglehawk. Starts Weds 6th Feb, 1-3pm. Beginners to intermediate. $8 p/lesson. Ph June 5446 2253 or Dot 5446 3882

Local Classifieds Just $3.40 per line (5 LINE MINIMUM)

1300 558 385

See website for details of next Couple & Brene Brown retreats

TRAVEL

TRAINING & EDUCATION

NEED A NEW START? Ambulance Patient Transport Officer Courses Course in Bendigo: Cert. III Course z Nationally Accredited z Incl. Clinical Placements z Govt. Funding approved Course start mid March, Enrol by 1 March Limited Places! Enquire Now! Ph (03) 9376 7900 info@firstintervention.com.au

(RTO ID: 20946)

BUSINESS FOR SALE

Scotts Water Haulage Owner/Operator Scania 420 with 17,5000 litre Tanker Business name 3yrs paid for with phone number All customers supplied. 1 year food licence paid

$115,000 Negotiable Contact Scott Maslin:

0421 690 200

Employment Classifieds Phone Jacinta: 1300 558 385 classifieds@bendigopublishing.com

FREE Pickup/Return Service from: Bendigo Railway Station, Eaglehawk, Golden Square, Kangaroo Flat & White Hills

www.cardwells.com.au EXTENDED TOURS 7d Phillip Is & Bellarine Peninsula: Mar 1............................ ….. $1905 8d Great Ocean Rd-Mt Gambier: Mar 19……… .................. … $2250

EMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENT

QUALIFIED OR EXPERIENCED PAINTER REQUIRED Subcontractor. Immediate Start. Must have ABN, own hand tools, Drivers Licence and own Full time night shift vehicle, White Card preferable. Most of our Hours flexible. work is in Bendigo. Happy to negotiate hourly Bendigo Taxi Assoc. Accreditation required. rate for the right person. Darren: 0408 153 734

TAXI DRIVER Ph 0484 379 515

EMPLOYMENT

2d Werribee Zoo Sunset Safari: March 15 ……… ............. …….$595 15d Tasmania Autumn: Apr 1 .......................……..………….. $4895 2 d Silo Art Trail: Apr 9 (local pick up only) ....................………. $365 4d Jamala Wildlife Safari: Apr 7 (book early) ........... ……Ask at office 6d Hahndorf Easter Weekend: Apr 17 …………................. …. $1695 7d Cornish Festival: May 15 …… ..............………….………. $1675 12d Outback - Land of Infinity: Jun 17 ………… .............. ….. $4450

EMPLOYMENT CLASSIFIEDS $3.40 PER LINE

Advertise your current Job vacancy in the Bendigo Weekly from just $3.40 per line! Bookings close 2pm each Thursday for next day print.

PH 1300 558 385

15d Northern Territory: July 24 …… ......................….………. $5950 10d Red Centre: Jul..................... …………………………… $3950 9d Lightning Ridge & Broken Hill: Jul 24….......................... …. $2350 10d Alice Springs – Darwin: Jul 29 … ............................. .…… $4850 9d GHAN incl. Barossa Valley: Aug 7 .............................……… $6390 16d Across the Top: Aug 7…… ...................................……..… $6575 10d Cape York: Aug 11 ....................................... ………….… $6,600 15d QLD: Cairns to Brisbane: Aug 21 .................................. ….. $5759 8d Calming Coast: Bris to Syd: Sep 4 .................................. ….. $3195 6d Scenic Sydney Return: Sep 11 … ................................. .….. $1695 4d Canberra Floriade: Sep 16 … ............................................….. $995 9d Lord Howe Island: Oct 12 …............................................ …. $4440 5d Abercrombie House & Bathurst: Oct 28 …............................ $1495 Many More Tours for 2019 - COMING SOON

Find the right person for your Business. Advertise your employment opportunities in the

Bendigo Weekly

*All tours based on per person, Twin Share

INTERNATIONAL TOURS 2019 14 d Southern Italy & Sicily: June 11.......................................... $4550 16d Jewels of Alaska: Aug 25................................................... . $6445

35 McDonald Street, Numurkah 3636

Toll Free: 1800 033 068

BendigoWeekly

PUBLISHING 38,200 COPIES EVERY FRIDAY

For a rates flyer, contact classifieds: classifieds@ bendigopublishing .com

1300 558 385

MURRAY HAVEN HOMES INC. ÕÀÀ>Þ >Ûi˜ œ“ià ˜V ˆÃ > ˜œÌ‡vœÀ‡«Ã€ÂœwÃŒ organisation committed to enriching the lives of people in our care. This popular aged care facility is located in Barham on the border of NSW/VIC, which is overseen by a community Board of Directors, and supported by caring staff and local volunteers. Barham is situated 3 hours from Melbourne on the Murray river, surrounded by redgum forest, it has quality sporting facilities, with many activities to do outside of work. $GPGÆ‚VU QH YQTMKPI HQT /WTTC[ *CXGP *QOGU • Caring Organisation • Excellent salary packaging options • Flexible working conditions • Exceptional education and training opportunities • Relocation assistance may be considered for successful applicant 9G CTG EWTTGPVN[ UGGMKPI CRRNKECPVU HQT VJG HQNNQYKPI TQNG YKVJ VJG QRRQTVWPKV[ QH RTQITGUUKQP YKVJ KP VJG HCEKNKV[

RN DIV 1/ANUM An opportunity has arisen for an experienced R.N to join our nursing team. To be considered for the position applicants must submit a current resume with two referees, a covering letter, have a current drivers licence, have the lawful right to work in Australia and complete a satisfactory police check prior to commencement. Aged Care experience would be preferred but not essential. A position description detailing key responsibility areas can be obtained by emailing: RC[TQNN"OWTTC[JCXGPJQOGU EQO CW Attention: Human Resources Manager Murray Haven Homes, 98 Punt Road, Barham NSW 2732 Applications must be received by close of business Monday 4th February 2019


22 • CLASSIFIEDS

www.bendigoweekly.com.au

Bendigo Weekly — Friday, February 1, 2019

Services Offered

EmploymentClassifieds

CARPENTRY & MAINTENANCE and odd jobs

Ph Pete 0418 838 861

TRADITIONAL POST & RAIL FENCING

PHONE 1300 558 385

Specialising in Gateways, Driveways & General farm fencing. 0429 434 646

classifieds@bendigopublishing.com EMPLOYMENT

BRICKLAYERS

EMPLOYMENT

all types of brick and block work, chimneys and fireplaces. Ph 5446 7057 or 0418 370 917 or 0458 438 930

BRICKLAYING No job too small Phone Mick: 0417 127 131

Residential & Commercial

Become a CVGT Apprentice or Trainee Apprenticeship – Parks and Gardens Certificate III

z

Apprenticeship - Roof Plumbing x2

z

Apprenticeship - Light Vehicle Mechanical

z

z

z

z

AIR CONDITIONING

PLANETPOWER Power from the Earth Water, Air and Sun Over 30 Years Experience Great range of domestic & commercial air cons z 7KW open plan split from $1930 installed z Genuine 10% disc for pensioners and disability z

You will require excellent communication skills, selfmotivation and possess the ability to work both within a team environment and independently.

Carpentry Apprenticeship Apprenticeship – Sports Turf Management Certificate III Traineeship -Arboriculture Certificate III

A current Agents Representative Certificate and Victorian Drivers licence are essential..

Apprenticeship – Civil Construction Certificate III

If you believe this is you, then we would love to hear from you.

For more information or to apply online: cvgt.com.au

Please forward your resume to annie@p1property.com.au

Join the

or send to Annie Tarr: 58-60 Mitchell Street Bendigo.

WALKERS TEAM

ARKTIC #AU39412 VIC BLD #261170

Tony Culkin - planetpower.net.au Ph 0413 110 309 E: planet.power@icloud.com

BENDIGO

TempTech

AIR CONDITIONING

CONCRETING

Cameron Concrete Domestic & Commercial. For all your concrete requirements.. Call Rod 0400 611 016 Free Quotes & advice. 30 years experience

DD HANDYMAN & MAINTENANCE SERVICE All types of household jobs inc garden maint. Phone 0409 949 111

PANEL BEATING

Spray painting, rust repairs. 25 yrs experience, cheap rates. Ph 5443 1710 or 0401 915 906.

PLASTERER EXPERIENCED LOCAL PLASTERER Rates from $40p/hour • Holes Patched • Renovations • Painting

PJ TAYLOR

5446 1422 0448 713 499

BATHROOM RENOVATIONS Complete bathroom makeovers & alterations. 34 yrs exp by qual tradesman. Servicing Bendigo - Castlemaine & surrounding districts. FREE Quote phone Rod Cox 0419 267 672 or 4406 6019.

TILER

y Wall & Floor Tiler y Waterproofing y Complete Bathroom, Kitchen & Laundry Renovations 0488 994 150

TREE Stumps

Make them disappear, 15 years experience, Pensioner Disc Ph Brian 0439 667 144

WEEDING

Will hand weed garden beds, reliable service, $25.00 p/hour Ph Jim 0431 304 727

BOBCAT / EARTHMOVING

LITTLE RIPPER Digger Service

2 Tonne Excavator, Trenching, Rotary Hoeing, Post Holes, Levelling 4 in one bucket,Tipper Hire. Ph: Glenn

0418 510 074

BOBCAT / EARTHMOVING

Servicing all of Central Victoria I Pensioner discounts

Your cooler should be serviced yearly, to keep it clean, safe, and saving you $$

Make sure you stay COOL this summer! Reg Licence No. 47315

Ph Nathan 0407 972 717 bendigotemptech@hotmail.com I www. bendigotemptech.com.au

ANTENNAS

• Driveways • Laser levelling • Drainage • Site Cuts • Tree Removal • Trenching 5.5 & 14 ton excav, Skidsteer and Truck available

Call Clint 0427 349 549 Email: cjchandler65@bigpond.com Web: www.excavationbendigo.com

Applications close Friday 15th February 2019. 58-60 Mitchell Street, Bendigo P: (03) 5400 1200 E: admin@p1property.com.au

Register your interest now! Phone:

5440 2529

EMPLOYMENT

RECRUITMENT - HR - TRAINING

CONCRETER

Paths, Driveways, Sheds, Sleeper walls etc, Ph. 0409 205 522

1300 558 385

We are looking for someone who is driven, can work flexible hours and is passionate about Real Estate.

- Commercial & Domestic x 2 z

CONCRETER

Paths, Driveways, Cross overs, Sheds, Small & big jobs, Reasonable rates. Seniors Discount Free quotes. Ph. 0422 424 348.

Advertise Here

Are you a hardworking and enthusiastic Real Estate salesperson with a proven track record in sales?

Traineeship - Arboriculture (Macedon Ranges)

Cleaning, Steam clean or Dry clean $50 first room, $10 per room after that Ph 0439 374 389 Receipt & ABN supplied .

TRADIES

Real Estate Sales Position

Current Vacancies

z

CLEANING & CARPET

MAINTENANCE FITTER – PERMANENT ROLE

Our client is on the hunt for a trade qualified Fitter and Turner who has experience in industrial maintenance. Main duties and responsibilities include: z

The ability to analyse and fault find, trouble shoot and rectify problems and recommend methods of improvement to prevent reoccurrences.

z

Experience in the prompt rectification of production breakdowns in a systematic and timely manner.

z

The ability to install, fabricate and maintain machinery and equipment.

z

Pneumatics and hydraulic experience and the ability to read and interpret circuit diagrams.

z

Welding – MIG/TIG and acetylene experience.

z

Sound understanding of best manufacturing practices and Occupational Health and Safety.

TV Tuning from $40 • Servicing Bendigo & Surrounds • Aerials & additional aerial points • Satellite & Computer Setups • Digital/Smart TV’s • Home Theatre, Wall Mount • DVD, Recorders & Foxtel • Installed & explained

Phone Ron on

5447 7823 or 0431 609 423

Phone Chris: 0408 369 478 Get an ad THIS SIZE (2col x 5cm) in

We are looking for someone who has excellent attention to detail and the ability to mentor, train and direct apprentices and maintenance staff. In return you will join a dynamic company that continues to grow and export with a reputation for delivering a high quality product to many remote locations around the world

For more opportunities, or to apply visit our website: www.eseconsulting.com.au

CB’s Bobcat Hire No job too small z Landscaping Site Clean up z Rock work Rubbish removal z Driveways Supply crush rock and top soil

TRADIES Advertise Here

1300558 558 385 1300 385

Services Offered for a 10 week package $475 advertising Contact Jacinta on 5440 2514 or email classifieds@bendigopublishing.com


Friday, February 1, 2019 — Bendigo Weekly

www.bendigoweekly.com.au

CLASSIFIEDS • 23

Services Offered BUILDERS

GARDEN SERVICES

HOME MAINTENANCE

PAINTERS / DECORATORS

DBM-1122 DB-U-28169

GRANT’S PAINTING SERVICE RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL PAINTING z INTERIOR / EXTERIOR. z QUALITY WORK AT AFFORDABLE PRICES. z FULLY INSURED PROFESSIONALS. z

SOUTHERN CROSS RESTUMPING

Building Permits Arranged + 20 Years Experience

Ph: 0400 319 094 A: PO Box 304, Eaglehawk 3556 E: townsmith@bigpond.com

• General labouring/General gardening • Hard rubbish/Green waste removal • Trimming and pruning • Fallen timber and chainsaw work • Pick up/spread of mulch, stone, etc • Small Tip truck hire

t)FEHFT 5SJNNFE 4IBQFE t 1SVOJOH PG 3PTFT TISVCT 'SVJU 5SFFT t (BSEFO .BJOUFOBODF :&"34 &91&3*&/$& 1I

BUILDER

Commercial & Domestic

BUILDERS

• Mowing • Whipper Snipping

Mitchell’s Mowing & Property Services

Email: bhmpeter@hotmail.com

MITCHELL LANDRY

0419 238 485

NDIS, Workcover & TAC Registered

RENOVATIONS Residential z Commercial z Structural z Architectural

ELECTRICIANS

GREG SMITH ELECTRICIAN

Tired of Waiting for a Tradesman 0418 507 709RECA/H 5448 3333 7821

Call Phill Hutchings on

0417 057 010 PAINTERS / DECORATORS

LocalClassifieds DISPLAY ADS

$7.50

per cm/col Price includes full colour and design

1300 558 385

REFILLS

Huge Range Of Gas Fittings, Regulators, And Hoses

PH 5441 6964 179 Woodward Road, Golden Square

HANDYMAN SERVICES

To advertise in the Property Guide Classifieds please call 1300 558 385

Old Fashioned Values & Integrity • Handymen • Builder • Floors • Carpenters • Glazier • Fencing • Plastering • Painters • Bathroom & Kitchen Reno’s • Granite Benchtops • Paving • Plumbers • Decking • Electricians • Ramps • Tiling • Pruning • Tree Lopping • Sheds & Pergolas • Lawns & Gardens • Small concreting jobs • Dingo machinery work

Paving & concreting Pool landscaping Retaining walls & fencing Decking and Outdoor living areas Lawn installation & watering systems Kanga light digging

PH: 0418 822 911

greyarmybendigo@bigpond.com

CALL 13 11 98

BendigoWeekly LocalClassifieds ...get the market you’re missing...

ELECTRIC MOTORS

Bendigo

Pumps& Motors Electric

SALES • SERVICE • REPAIRS bendigopumps@gmail.com

0427 319 923

ADVERTISING RATES

Request a Services Offered Rates Flyer Email: EMAIL: classifieds@ bendigopublishing .com

PLUMBERS

Berwick Plumbing & HANDYMAN SERVICE Licensed Plumber & Gasfitter

General Handyman z Home maintenance z House & Yard Cleans

Call Michael: 0437 463 452

LANDSCAPING PAVING & LANDSCAPING by Phil Carman

• Commercial & Domestic • Service • Repairs • Maintenance • Installations

E: vicstatehvac@gmail.com Check out our Facebook specials

Ph 0418 510 412

9KG GAS CYLINDERS

COOLING

James - 0421 618 356 Dave - 0408 122 244

Quotation gladly given.

$20

Marlon Meygooni Civil Engineer/Builder

We service and repair all brands, all sizes, all types of heating, cooling and refrigeration

Renovations, Home Maintenance Alterations, Outdoor Living Areas

Bendigo Cylinder Testing

0406 837 621

Y C O SP OO UR EC LIN IAL G IST S!

Prompt efficient service at reasonable rates.

GAS SERVICING

z

Change the existing plan to your favourite plan

PAINTERS / DECORATORS

Registered Bld Practitioner DBP 2954 Over 30 years experience

• Rubbish Removal • Gutter Cleaning

E: grants.paintingser vice@yahoo.com

49 years experience.

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• Tree Trimming

PHONE BRUCE

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Mob 0419 892 004 AfterHours 5441 1493

NO JOB TOO SMALL

• Carpentry • Tiling • Painting • Plastering • Pergolas • Decks

• Qualified tradesmen • Landscaping • Commercial and residential property maintenance

Specialising in Landscape construction Stuart Erwin 0407 667 900 Cameron Rogister 0411 956 937

Get an ad THIS SIZE (2col x 5cm) in

Services Offered for a 10 week package $475 advertising Contact Jacinta on 5440 2514 or email classifieds@bendigopublishing.com

Family Business 40+ Yrs Experience Renovations Maintenance New Homes Owner Builders Gas Fitting Excavations

Your local on-time Plumber • Air Conditoning Service & Repairs • Gas fitting & General Plumbing • Hot water - Gas, Elec & solar • Drains installed/cleared/repaired • Roof, gutter, d.p. & gutter guard Don’t put up with drips! • Taps, toilets, showers, sinks & more Use a licensed plumber • Quality professional workmanship FREE QUOTES guaranteed Lic No 37932

Ph 5446 1535

www.dunstoneplumbing.com.au office@dunstonebros.com.au

Greg Hicks st same day Plumbing Fajosebrvtoicoesmall Master Plumber

No

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Lic#100122


24 • CLASSIFIEDS

www.bendigoweekly.com.au

Services Offered SCAFFOLDING

SPOUT CLEANING

Heavy Duty Quick stage Scaffolding No job too big or too small. Free Quotes, Competitive prices

PHONE BEN: 0400 910 790 TREE SERVICES

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CV Industrial Vacuum Services Reduce Fire Risk Spouts Vacuumed Spotlessly Pensioner Discounts Water Tanks Cleaned

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classifieds@ bendigopublishing .com

FOR SALE BBQ Voyager 4 - Jumbuck w/cover $50 Ph 0427 910 547 BINOCULARS, 10x50, GC, $25 Pick up Cal Gully Phone 5446 1310

CLASSIFIEDS PACKAGES Total price for 10 weeks!

design includes ad ur and full colo

SKYLIGHT, round, $50 Ph 0484 694 720 SOFA Bed, Blue Upholstery, Good Cond. $100 ono Ph 5441 7448

per line (5 LINE MINIMUM)

SALE

1300 558 385

1ST NOV - 15TH MARCH

FOR SALE

DRY SPLIT REDGUM FIREWOOD

PARROT cage, on wheels, 1300 x 800 w x 550 d, $100 Ph 5442 8485

FOR SALE

FOR SALE

Kids Play Mats

RUGS

WINDOW panels (x19) Sugar pine, 1070 w x 790 h $50 P.0428 341 710

TABLE tennis table w/bats & balls $50 5447 7925

GARAGE SALES

TOP SOIL

YANDONG ST WHITE HILLS Saturday 8am -12.30pm No early birds Household & gardening items, garden pavers

$29.50 Modern from $89 Shaggy from $139 Traditional from $199

JUICER, electric, phillips, with cup $10 Ph 0484 694 720 LAMP 57cm High, Arabic base, $65 Ph 0437 852 649

TRANSPORTABLE multipurpose room 3.6x2.7M bare inside $6500 (am able to custom Build) Ph 0407 364 008 TREADMILL, Infinity. $100 Ph after midday: 5444 5467

Bendigo Sewing Machine Service

LAWN edger, Atom Elec. $80 ono Ph 0409 175 052

5442 9705

LOCKER, single door, GC $50 Ph 0418 372 807

FOR SALE

GAME trivial pursuit, $10 Phone 0438 395 091

MULTI function tool, Taurus, new, $40 ono Ph 0409 175 052

MUSHROOM COMPOST

$50 per metre. Minimum 5 metres. Free delivery to Bendigo area. Phone 0400 855 626 OLD style double bed with wire mattress $15 5447 7925

Classifieds 1300 558 385

WASHING machine 5.5KG, good condition, $100 Ph 0458 058 100

SPA bath 1.5 x 1.5 indoor or outdoor with pump. $250 Ph 0408 367 258

from

HORSE Poo for Mulch , 6 'x 4 ' Trailer loaded for you $40 0409 180 046

WALKER Country Care, hardly used EC $50 Ph 0448 014 385

Lawn soil $35 p/m Garden Soil $45 p/m, includes local delivery 4, 6 and 10m avail. Garden rocks also avail. Phone 0418 306 548 or 0428 100 770

12M TIPPER For details call Clint 0427 349 549

MOTHER of the bride 3pc evening suit, Cream/pink Sz 12, $95 5442 3042

GUITAR Hand Painted Squier by Fender, Cert of Authenticity incl, Stand as New $400ono Ph 0402 863 160

$3.40

SUMMER TIME

MOTHER of the bride 2pc evening suit, mauve Sz 12 $95 Ph 5442 3042

BendigoWeekly

VINTAGE giant sized Garfield Comic book $10 Ph 0484 694 720

LocalClassifieds

GAMES Monopoly, Mastermind, dominoes, Jigsaws $5ea 0438 395 091

GOLF bag and buggy, with seat, + 34 clubs $60 Ph 0466 997 290

SIEVED TOP SOIL

FOR SALE

DRYER, working, but timer not working. $50 Ph 0458 058 100

FILING cabinet, H/D 4 drw, some files, EC $30 Ph 0408 590 830

FOR SALE

from $35 per/m plus delivery 3m, 6m & 10m Bobcat & Excavator to hire. Ph 5446 7105 or 0428 507 846

COPPER Pipe, 3/4" 90ft + fittings $35 lot Pick up Cal Gully Ph 5446 1310

FILING cabinet, H/D 2 drw, EC only $10 Ph 0408 590 830

FOR SALE

Cutting, polishing sales and purchase of rough opal Ph 5447 4867

COPPER Pipe, 1" 30ft + fittings $25 lot. Pick up Cal Gully Ph 5446 1310

EXERCISE bike, Repco Ergo. $50 Ph after midday: 5444 5467

OPALS

HAY & STRAW

CARPET, fully bound, 180 x 270, $80 Ph 0437 852 649

DVD player, Digitech, EC $10 Ph 0448 014 385

FOR SALE

Rolls & Little Squares. Delivery available Maiden Gully Ph 0438 373 291

CAMPING lantern, runs on unleaded petrol w/cover $35 ono 0432 346 659

GLASS sheets (x 150) 255mm/sq ex glasshouse $40 lot. 0427 854 781

d e r e ff O s e c i v r Se

FOR SALE

BROWNBUILT shel,f 5 shelves, 1.8 H, 900 W, 230 D VGC $50 Ph 0418 372 807

FOWLERS elec preserving unit + 10 jars $85 ono Ph 0429 094 101

Bendigo’s MOST read newspaper

Bendigo Weekly — Friday, February 1, 2019

11 Adam St, Quarry Hill

VACUUM cleaner, Kambrook, 1900W, $50 Ph 0437 852 649

40 AVERYS RD EAGLEHAWK Sat 8am-3pm Clearing unwanted household items & bric a brac Enquiries Ph 5446 1587

FOR SALE

PHONE cover for iPhone 5s, new, pink $10 Ph 0437 567 073 PORTA potty, Thetford, as new w/chemicals $80 ONO Ph 0429 094 101 RETRO black sheer blouse Sz 12-14, $15 Ph 5442 3042 ROTARY hammer drill, Workzone, new, $40 ono Ph 0409 175 052 SECURITY door, alum. Cream, 800mm x 2030, $70 ph 0427 854 781 SELF inflating mattress. DB, Excellent Cond, $70 ono Ph 0429 094 101 SHELVING unit, adj shelf, 2.1 h, x 800w x 400 d $100 Ph 0418 372 807

Cat Enclosures A fun, safe way for your cat to enjoy the outdoors Free Quotes to suit your budget Call Jim 0429 866 630

catparksaustralia.com

EPSOM FRUIT WORKS HOME DELIVERY AVAILABLE

Supply of fresh fruit and vegetables to Hotels, Cafes and Restaurants. Over 30 years experience

SAUCE TOMATOES AVAILABLE

PH 0408 373 598

Sell your unwanted items in the Bendigo Weekly

ForSaleClassifieds

ADVERTISE THIS SIZE

Advertise 4 weeks for $30 or $35 with a photo*

ONE ITEM ONLY per advert. $30 for 5 lines. Advert will run for four consecutive weeks. Alteration to PRICE ONLY. Non refundabe or transferable. Excludes: business adverts., ongoing sales, rental hire etc., for the purpose of ongoing profit, or Real Estate Listings. The publisher reserves the right to decline any booking. *

(5CM X 2 COLUMNS)

8 WEEK PACKAGE:

$475

1300 558 385 classifieds@bendigopublishing.com

Post to: PO Box 324 Bendigo 3552 or Office: 37-39 View St Bendigo. Deadline 2pm Thursdays

PLEASE USE SPACES BETWEEN WORDS, AND NO HYPHENATED WORDS AT THE END OF EACH LINE

PLUS 2 EXTRA WEEKS FREE

The Bendigo Weekly has a weekly circulation of

38,132 More than TRIPLE of any other paper in our market!

PAYMENT Cash:

Cheque:

Visa:

Mastercard:

Credit card number - (minimum credit card purchase $10)

NAME: .............................................................................. .......................................................................................... ADDRESS: .......................................................................

∆ CAB Audit September 2017.

........................................................................................ Expiry:

1300 558 385 E: classifieds@bendigopublishing.com

CVV

TOTAL $:

PH.: ................................................................................


Friday, February 1, 2019 — Bendigo Weekly

WANTED NON Ferrous scrap inc CU, AL, Brass, Batteries, Electrical wire, Mags, etc. Ph 5446 1191 or 0447 744 043

WANTED TO BUY COHEN Brothers soft drink memorabilia. Soda Syphon's, bottle's, mirror's, sign's, receipt's etc Cash paid. Ph 0452 264 661

WANTED TO BUY OLD woodworking carpenters tools, planes and books etc for collector/user Ph 0418 510 727. TRACTORS & farm machinery wanted. Going or not, cash paid, Ph 0429 393 221

Classifieds 1300 558 385

WANTED TO BUY

WANTED TO BUY WE COME TO YOU Cash paid for Bank notes, Gold & Silver Large or small collections GUARANTEED FAIR PRICES Ph Peter: 0417 038 628

www.bendigoweekly.com.au

BOATS

CARAVANS & TRAILERS

STACER 39 Alum as new 25hp Yamaha motor on tilt trailer all registered $4200 Ph 5446 8996

Bendigo Weekly Bendigo’s most read newspaper

38, 200 copies published every Friday classifieds@ bendigopublishing .com

PH 5440 2514

Licenced Dealer

CARAVANS WANTED

We buy and consign Repairs & servicing Bendigo Caravan Centre 164 Midland Hwy EPSOM Ph 5448 4800

AUTO 2011 Hyundai iLoad, 2.5L Diesel, 5sp Manual, 157,000ks, r/rack, cargo barrier, rear step & towbar, tint wind, inside shelving, reverse cam, RWC & Reg. $17,800 Phone 0418 510 727. (YZF783)

$3.40

last years stock $10 Phone 0439 729 542

AUTO

(5 LINE MINIMUM)

2015 VW GOLF 90TSI 6sp man, 1.4L Turbo, Only 2 Owners from new, Reg til 07/19, Full Service History, RWC, 92767km's, B/tooth, C /control, AirCon, Touch Screen Display, $12,800 or OIRO Ph 0455 752 555 (1DE 1KX)

BLACK Composite Sink, new still in box, paid $1000 selling for $400 ono Ph 0468 741 178

FALCON AU V8, 1 tonner, 1 Owner, New tyres, work ute. $2500 PST154 Ph 0401 915 906

MECHANICS

COMPLETE CAR CARE

z Mechanical Repairs & Service z Auto electrical z Air Conditioning z Pensioner discounts

Male, 3 Years O’Malley is a very affectionate boy. He would benefit from being with a family that can take him on lots of long walks, he would love to sit on the couch and be a part of O’Malley your family. He is good with Rhodesian ridgeback x other dogs.

TOYOTA HIACE LWB 2014 WITH HYDRA MASTER 318 Boxer carpet cleaning truck mounted machine. Manual, petrol, 36,000ks, 35mt suction hose, Hyde force SX-12 tile cleaning machine.$39,000 Ph 0423 300 280 or 0428 970 350 (Reg. ICM9CK)

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LOST YOUR DOG OR CAT?

CAPTIVA TURBO DIESEL 7 2007 AUTO 7 SEATER Black. Side steps, cruise control, New tyres & windscreen, RWC. Elec windows, A/C, Cental locking, Great condition, 180,000ks. Reg (1OQ5CT) 2019. $8500 ONO Ph 0437 522 387

THE RSPCA IS THE POUND FOR THE BENDIGO CITY COUNCIL.

Join us at safecat.org.au Providing a safe space at home for your cat to thrive.

AUTO

5441 2209 PIPER LANE, EAST BENDIGO

MON-SAT 10AM-4PM, SUN & PUB HOLS 10AM-12PM WWW.RSPCAVIC.ORG.AU

selling a cat or dog? To allow traceability of sellers of pets, 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 notice. A registered domestic animal business may use its Council business registration number as an alternative. A penalty of up to 5 penalty units (around $600) can be issued by Authorised Officers of Council, RSPCA or Department of Primary Industries for advertising the sale of a cat or dog without a microchip. For further information, call the Department of Primary Industries on 136 186.

BendigoWeekly

FIAT DUCATO/JAYCO MOTORHOME 8m long, 3Lt Turbo Diesel, 5 speed auto, 18,000Ks, Slide out bed. As New $129,000 Ph 0402 844 870 Bendigo

AUTO

HONDA Gli 1999, One owner, service book, 212,400k's RWC, VGC, new tyres, $3850 Ph 0478 817 020 (PSJ862)

XH

AUST

VOLVO MERCEDES BENZ BMW VOLKSWAGEN PEUGEOT

Service & Repair Specialists Jamie Hackett Motors Ph 5446 8635

Regulations require that from June , 1998 both licensed motor car traders and persons other than licensed motor car traders, must include the following information when advertising a motor car sale. The cash price of the motor car Whichever of the following is applicable: a.) if the motor car is registered, the registration number b.) if the car is unregistered, the engine number of the vehicle; or the chassis number; or the vehicle identification number; or the registration number (if any) last assigned to the vehicle; or if none of those numbers are reasonably ascertainable, any other number by which the vehicle may be identified. a licensed motor car trader must also state in their advertisements their LMCT no. and the details of any periodical payments applicable.

The penalty for failure to comply with these regulations is a $1,000 fine.

ADVERTISE YOUR CAR FOR UP TO 4 WEEKS FOR *

$35 WITH A PHOTO *

*Standard

photo + 5 lines, for up to 4 weeks

RE S TY

E

Jamie Hackett Motors Ph 5446 8635

MECHANICS

$30

ADVERTISING THE SALE OF LIVESTOCK IN VICTORIA Under Victorian law, individuals must have a Property Identification Code (PIC) for properties on which they graze or keep the following livestock: Cattle, sheep, goats, pigs, alpaca, llamas, deer, horses or more than 50 poultry. It is now a legal requirement to include the PIC of the property at which the livestock are kept in any advertisement for the sale (including giving away or bartering) of those livestock. An alternative is to include the name and contact details of the livestock sales agent (if applicable) in the advertisement. It will be an offence for the vendor to fail to include the PIC in the advertisement, or for the media organisation who publishes the advertisement if it does not contain the required PIC.

4QFDJBMJTJOH *O t )PMEFOT t $PNNPEPSFT t 'PSET t -JHIU $PNNFSDJBMT #" #' BOE 'PSE 5FSSJUPSZ 3FDPOEJUJPOFE *HOJUJPO 4XJUDI BOE $PMVNO "TTFNCMZ T

Call 5446 1384 or 5446 1820 Wayne on 0413 774 717 LMCT 10992 Kayne on 0459 652 963 "EESFTT 6QQFS 3E &BHMFIBXL

Female, 3 Months Diamond is a sweet young girl that is looking for her forever family. She enjoys cuddles and often will follow you around everywhere. She just wants to be with you all the time.

Unwanted Cars, Trailers, Batteries, Alloy Mags. Pick up FEE $ on WHITEGOODS Ph 0484 932 195

1.) 2.)

PETS

ADOPT-A-PET

VACC PRE PURCHASE INSPECTIONS ROADWORTHY CERTIFICATES

MOTOR CAR TRADER REGULATIONS 1998

FREE 3&.07"- 0' 6/8"/5&% 7&)*$-&4

1300 558 385

AUTO

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Ph Keith 5443 3304 z 0417 537 497 9a Adam st, Quarry Hill

AUTO

LocalClassifieds

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2012 Australian Offroad ZR Camper Trailer, true offroad, o/night awning, full annex, gas hot water to shwer & kitchen, inner spring mattress, 140L water tank, removable boat rack, Honda EU10i generator, 35L Engel, 120W solar panels, absolutely dust proof $34,000 Ph 0428 833 665

AUTO

CLASSIFIEDS • 25

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BENDIGO ROADWORTHY CENTRE ROADWORTHY CERTIFICATES FOR CARS & MOTORBIKES SERVICING MECHANICAL REPAIRS LPG SERVICING

Sp ec ia lis ts in Cl as sic & Cu sto m Ca rs & Ho t Ro ds Cnr Murphy St & Jewell Crt %HQGLJR ‡ wheelzplus.com.au

$70 XL NEW SIZE

XL photo (30mm x 62mm) + 5 XL lines, for up to 4 weeks)

*Conditions apply. Unused ads are non refundable or transferable.

Phone 1300 558 385

E: classifieds@bendigopublishing.com


26 • SPORT

www.bendigoweekly.com.au

SPORT

Juniors win classic gold THOUSANDS of junior basketballers from across the state have taken part in another successful Bendigo Junior Classic event across the long weekend. Four junior Braves teams emerged triumphant from the annual competition, with another three local sides making it to the grand final in their respective divisions. The popular Bendigo Junior Classic saw teams from as far away as Geelong, Warrnambool, Swan Hill and the Murray regions compete on 20 basketball courts across Bendigo over the three days, providing a much welcomed boost to the local economy. Bendigo teams crowned champions from the Junior Classic included the under 21 boys, under 18 girls, under 18 Division 1 boys and the under 18 Division 2 boys. The Braves under 18 championship girls team earned honours with a 81-46 win over the Warrnambool Mermaids, while the under 21 boys thrashed Corio Bay 49-29. The under 18 boys Division 1 side were pushed all the way by the Swan Hill Flyers before posting a 46-42 win, and the Division 2 boys held off the Ararat Redbacks to earn a 44-35 victory in their decider. Bendigo sides that finished runners up in their competitions

Bendigo Weekly – Friday, February 1, 2019 sport@bendigopublishing.com SOUTH HOSTS NETBALL CLINIC

included the under 18 championship boys, who went down to arch rival the Ballarat Miners 68-54, the Under 16 boys Division 1 side who lost 28-25 to the Geelong Supercats, and the under 14 championship girls who lost a thriller to the Geelong Supercats, 59-58.

SOUTH Bendigo Junior Netball Club will host a skills clinic facilitated by Victorian netball league club the Wilson Storage Southern Saints. Greg Heinrich, Kane Fetterplace and Southern Saints’ players and coaches will lead the session, focusing on strength conditioning, skills based work and game awareness. Those aged seven and over are able to take part. The clinic runs from 9am to noon on Sunday, February 10, and bookings can be made at www.trybooking.com/BABTQ Cost is $25 for South Bendigo players, $30 for non-club players, with price deals for two or more family members.

CLASSIC: Action from last weekend’s event. Photos: ANDREW PERRYMAN

GPO CRITS ARE BACK BENDIGO District Cycling Club has announced the popular GPO criterium series will return in February. Over three successive Monday evenings, some of the region’s best riders will go head to head in graded events that match riders of all abilities. The three-race series will be contested on the fast-paced Brickworks circuit in East Bendigo on the following three Mondays February 4, February 11 and February 18. Racing is open to all A, B and C grade cyclists, and top age under 17 cyclists can also enter. Racing will start from 6pm, with C grade riders, and presentations will be held each night with the series presentations on the final night. Entries to be made via EntryBoss at $20 per entry or $30 entry on the day.

GRANTS UP FOR GRABS A NEW $28.9 million participation grants program hopes to build on the strong foundation of the “Move It AUS” platform, giving sport and physical activity providers even more resources to improve the health and wellbeing of all Australians. Applications opened this week for the Move It AUS – Participation grants program, to be managed by Sport Australia. The program aims to build awareness and understanding of the importance of physical activity across all stages of life, particularly focusing on getting inactive people moving in their local communities. Grants for the four year program can start from $25,000 for local sport and physical activity organisations, through to $1 million grants for national sporting organisations who can deliver large scale initiatives that align with the federal government’s Sport 2030 National Sport Plan. This latest initiative is part of the Move It AUS campaign and a suite of programs being managed by Sport Australia to raise the physical activity levels of all Australians. Applications for Move It AUS Participation grants will remain open until February 18. Guidelines are available at sportaus.gov.au/participationgrants

Sports Star tickets now on sale THE 2019 PEAK Bendigo Sports Star of the Year recipient will be unveiled at the gala presentation night to be held at the All Seasons Resort on Friday, March 1. Contenders from the first half of 2018 seeking this year’s coveted award include young ice hockey star Emily DavisTope, who last year captained a touring Australian under-18 ice hockey team in Poland. An inaugural Sports Star scholarship recipient, Emily recently moved to Canada to the Pursuit of Excellence Ice Hockey Academy based in British Columbia.

Cyclist Sam Crome enjoyed a terrific start to his 2018 year. Following on from a seventh-place finish at the National Road Titles, he won the final stage of the Herald Sun Tour. Crome out sprinted Cameron Meyer and Ruben Guerrero to take the victory, and finished seventh overall on general classification. Lawn bowler Aaron Wilson will be chasing his second gold statue, after winning the blue ribbon men’s singles final at the 2018 Commonwealth Games. Golfer Lucas Herbert had a breakout year, with multiple

top 10 finishes on the lucrative European tour helping the rising star earn more than $1 million in prize money. He produced a scintillating win at the US Open qualifier in Portland to make his way through to his first major tournament, winning the event at Oregan Golf Club by four shots. The Lady Braves completed an unbeaten regular season in the South East Australian Basketball League, becoming just the second team in the league’s history to do so. The team topped off a stellar season, defeating Launceston

in the SEABL grand final, and earning a rightful nomination for the PEAK Bendigo Sports Star of the Year. Other awards to be announced on Friday, March 1 include the Cyril Michelsen and Maxine Crouch Trust fund winners, the Faith Leech inspirational award, and the 2019 Hall of Fame inductee. Tickets for the black-tie gala event cost $95, and can be bought from Bendigo Tourism, 51 to 67 Pall Mall, by phoning 1800 813 153 or online at www.bendigotourism. com/tours/bendigo/peakbendigo-sports-star

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Friday, February 1, 2019 – Bendigo Weekly

SPORT • 27

www.bendigoweekly.com.au

SPORT

sport@bendigopublishing.com

The right track INTERESTING: Chris Tuohey, David Bicknell and Nick Crawford with the new book.

Club history recorded MORE than 160 years of Bendigo United Cricket Club history has been documented in a new book to be released this month. Written by cricket historian and former Eaglehawk champion bowler Darren Rodda, “BUCC” focusses on team and individual performances across all senior and junior grades, as well as the club’s key people. Stories, season-by-season accounts and hundreds of photos including all 1st XI, 2nd XI and 3rd XI premiership teams also feature within the pages. It was a near five year project for Rodda, who said now that it’s all together, it gave the club a chance to appreciate their own history. “Players now know when milestones are being reached, which they haven’t been able to do previously,” he said. He said it was an interesting project to work on, as key mem-

bers of the club, when it started in 1853, were also running the Bendigo Advertiser. “That meant there was a flood of information available (about early matches) that I had to distill down into a manageable size.” Research for the book also included having conversations with club members and searching through the Trove online database, as well as getting information from the state and national libraries. “There is a phenomenal amount of work in the book,” Mr Rodda said. The book will be launched at a function to be held on Saturday, February 16 at the Bendigo Club. Tickets are $50 each, which includes dinner and guest speaker, former Australian coach Darren Lehmann. To buy a copy of “BUCC”, to book tickets to the launch, or to do both, email bendigounited@club. cricketvictoria.com.au.

After 45 years, the final siren is about to sound at Henderson’s Camping and Canvas Manufacturing in Bendigo. The iconic local business was founded by Max Henderson in 1974, but drop into the Eaglehawk Road store after March 15th and you’ll likely find a ‘Gone Fishin’ sign hanging on the front door. Max, Mark and fishing Guru Tony Barnes are all calling it a day. The well-known trio are retiring from the business with the premises to undergo a major revamp under new owners. Generations of local families know that Max, Mark and Tony have been dishing out quality gear, great advice and highly exaggerated fishing stories for decades. The boys are forever grateful to all our customers for their support and want to

YEARS of competing and training are about to pay off for 13-year-old Sebastyn Andrea, after being selected to compete as part of a track and field athletics tour to Canada in June. The South Bendigo Athletics club rising star is one of 50 students from across the country who’s gained the honour, which includes races in Kelowna and Kamloops, training sessions, as well as sightseeing across Canada and the United States. While the trip is focusing just on Sebastyn’s running talents across 100 metre, 200m, 400m, 800m events, he is also skilled in long jump, triple jump, javelin, shot put and relays. He’s a well known face at Little Athletics and Athletics Victoria meets, and has reached state running championships for the past two years. The all-rounder is also the Victorian under-16s champion for the heptathlon event. However for Sebastyn, he’s more looking forward to the experience and to fulfil his love of competing while overseas, than purely getting wins on the board. “On the trip I hope to look at other qualities from the other runners, their techniques, so I can improve my own running,” he said. “I like challenges – I’m not going over there expecting to win eve-

QUICK: Sebastyn Andrea. Photo: ANDREW PERRYMAN rything ... I’m going over there to just compete, to have fun, and to do to the best of my ability.” Mum Vanessa Milne said she was excited for the opportunity Sebastyn’s been offered. “Sport is a special interest area for him ... he loves running,” she said.

To help fund the once-in-alifetime opportunity, a music trivia night is being held on Saturday, February 9, with raffles, a cruise silent auction, and more. Tables are to consist of between six and 10 people, and it’s $10 per head. To book, call Vanessa on 0438 611 720.

go out in style with a Henderson’s Final Siren Sale. The business has been sold and the boys will be clearing stock for two weeks from 11th February to 23rd of February with up to 65% off camping and a variety of great fishing gear all reduced to clear. “I’m really going to miss it,” said Max Henderson. “All our customers have been so good to us for such a long time. Many, many customers have become friends. I would like to think people will drop in, and everyone can save a few dollars at the same time!” Long-time fishing and camping enthusiast Steve Threlfall of Trelly’s Outdoors, Fishing Hunting, Camping has big plans and will launch an all-new fishing and camping megastore at 214 Eaglehawk Road Bendigo on Monday April 1st.

214 Eaglehawk Road, Ph 03 5443 8266


SPORT Friday, February 1, 2019

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Hawks blitz

EAGLEHAWK captured all three major awards at the 74th Victoria Country athletics championships run in Bendigo across the Australia Day weekend. The Hawks withstood strong challenges from Bendigo region rivals Bendigo Harriers and South Bendigo to retain its status as the number one country club in the state. For just the third time the Two Blues swooped to win the Margaret Saunders Country Cup for overall; Ex-Athletes Cup, women’s team; and David Kitt Memorial Trophy, men’s team, at the meet. Bendigo’s clubs capitalised on a home-track advantage at the La Trobe University Bendigo athletics complex to take the top three positions in all team categories. The Hawks score of 1632.5 points sealed overall honours from Bendigo Harriers, 1477, South Bendigo, 1116; and Geelong Guild, 1067. Bendigo University’s tally of 315 points put it eighth in a field of 19 and was way higher than just a few summers ago. Long-time coach, Eaglehawk athlete and general manager for Flack Advisory Bendigo Region, athletics, Terry Hicks praised the country and metro clubs for the quality and spirit of competition. “All Bendigo clubs support these championships extremely well,” Mr Hicks said. “A goal for many athletes is to place as high as possible,

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but also achieve personal bests, and add to their club’s points tally. “Team spirit is the key.” South Bendigo’s Joan Self was presented with the Athletics Chilwell veterans award, as was Jeff Sargeant from Ballarat Harriers. The Australia Day awards for most outstanding performers were won by Deakin’s Mia Gross, and Wendouree’s Harry Sharp. Albury’s Jack Bolton and Geelong Guild’s Nyah Brown were named winners of the Stuart Hunter Memorial Shield as leading under-16 athletes at the championships. The Joyce Lockyer Memorial Shield for field competition was presented to Abby Bicknell from Wendouree. Scores and place for Bendigo Region in other team awards: Male – Eaglehawk 914 1st, Bendigo Harriers 819 2nd, South Bendigo 481 3rd; University 171 9th. Female – Eaglehawk 718.5 1st, Bendigo Harriers 658 2nd, South Bendigo 635 3rd, University 144 12th. Round 11 in Athletics Victoria shield competition will be held next Saturday from 1.30pm at LUBAC. CHAMPIONSHIPS: From top – Leigh Browell competed in the hurdles, runners in the 100 metres, high jumper Summer Sutherland. Photos: ANDREW PERRYMAN

LONG JUMPER: Chelsea Tofful.


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