Bendigo Weekly 1028

BendigoWeekly www.bendigoweekly.com.au

ISSUE 1028 FRIDAY, JULY 21, 2017

Discover the Inside Story Constable Mikayla McIntosh has stepped in with some furry friends to help promote the Bendigo Blue Ribbon Branch’s annual Inside Story fundraising event. – Story Page 12

SLOW DOWN

Photo: ANDREW PERRYMAN

By SHARON KEMP

ROAD travel north of Bendigo will suffer disruptions for the next two years and travellers have been urged to take extra time as the city’s biggest ever road project got under way on Napier Street this week.

Simultaneously, residents and businesses affected by the $30 million upgrade delivered a 1300 signature-strong petition to the City of Greater Bendigo calling for more off-street parking in White Hills.

The upgrade is the first big road

■

Two years of delay on Napier St

decongestion project in the growing city and it is starting in time to prevent more serious traffic issues, according to VicRoads.

Redesigning the road into a boulevard will reduce parking on the 2.7-kilometre stretch.

But while VicRoads regional manager Mal Kersting conceded parking would be an issue, the new

design would still meet needs.

Mr Kersting said other roads in Bendigo would also soon require an upgrade.

He said traffic volume and crash studies showed McIvor Highway, Strathfieldsaye Road and the road link between Bendigo and Maiden Gully were candidates.

Bendigo’s northern residential

Gender on the agenda – Page 3

■

growth, eastern corridor growth and the unlocking of development land in Maiden Gully are responsible for the increased traffic.

“What we have seen is some of the (residential) developments that have occurred have caused the congestion but equally what we would hope for and what has happened in this (upgrade of Napier Street) is

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that funding has been provided at a time when it can also cope with some of the developments that are still coming on stream,” Mr Kersting said.

“But it is like anywhere in Bendigo at the moment, we are just seeing so much change on the network and a lot of the planning work we are doing at the moment is in anticipation of being able to provide advice to government to support funding applications.”

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MORE than 2200 hectares of land within Bendigo’s urban growth boundary has been earmarked as candidate land to be rezoned for infill residential development.

City of Greater Bendigo strategic planning coordinator Andrew Cockerall has released for public comment the list of sites.

He will hold a listening post at the Bendigo library on Tues-

News 5440 2544 news@bendigopublishing.com Classifieds 1300 558 385 Email classifieds@bendigopublishing.com General Manager Peter Kennedy peter.kennedy@bendigopublishing.com

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day, July 25 between 4pm and 7pm to gather feedback from residents.

The sites in questions are zoned as low density residential or farming land.

“The purpose of the review was to assess whether the land might be suitable for conventional residential development,” Mr Cockerall said.

The review lists 959 proper-

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22 Letters 30 Down to Business 24 Discover Bendigo

Bendigo Weekly – Friday, July 21, 2017

ties listed as either short-, medium- and long-term priorities for further work.

“In the majority of cases further work would need to be undertaken to determine whether a rezoning is appropriate and the developable potential of each site,” the document notes.

Other land has been ruled out for future development for reasons including high bushfire risk, proximity to old mining land, limited access or because it contains significant remnant vegetation.

Land in Golden Gully, and in Kangaroo Flat north of Furness Street and south of Ham Street fits into the latter category.

However, the review identifies as a short-term investigation priority land in Epsom on Allen Street to Jones Road, from 74 to 94 Goynes Road, from 114 Goynes Road to 47A Howard Street and two more parcels of land, one on Howard Street and another on Rosemundy Road.

In Strathdale, 6.2 hectares of land west of Pratts Park Road has also been listed as a short term priority for investigation.

Long term prospects are in Huntly, at Kangaroo Flat south which is outside of the urban growth boundary, and Kronk

FLU SHOT

LONG TERM: The former Eaglehawk Golf Club may house future development.

Street in Golden Square.

The former Eaglehawk Golf Club site also remains a longterm priority for the council, which would allow time to build infrastructure including a mooted railway station in the area.

This review comes after the council adopted the Greater Bendigo Residential Strategy in 2014, a key strategy of which was

to identify infill sites within the urban growth boundary.

Copies of the review report can be accessed at council’s Lyttleton Terrace and Hopetoun Mill offices, or from www.bendigo.vic.gov.au/housingstrategy.

The council requires public comments in writing and can be emailed to rsdenquiries@bendigo.vic.gov.au by August 4.

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Push for gender equity

A CITY of Greater Bendigo councillor called out the mens-only Sandhurst Club for being an “anachronism of the past” before councillors voted unanimously to develop a gender equity strategy.

Cr Jennifer Alden said gender equity meant men and women had the same opportunity to “access areas for socialising in the community”.

“Gender equity is the process of being fair to both men and women, not only equal access to resources and opportunity but being given the means of benefitting from this equality,” Cr Alden said.

“Why is this gender equity strategy necessary?

“Because one in three women experience physical abuse in their

lifetime, one in four women experience emotional abuse in their lifetime, one in five women experience sexual abuse in their lifetime, and one woman is killed each week.

“It is acknowledged that equity prevents violence against women.”

Cr Yvonne Wrigglesworth, who will sit on an internal working group, was equally fervent about the experience of women in Bendigo, particularly those who were in public life.

She said residents and ratepayers voted for the first time last year to elect more women than men, but her experience after 10 months was the language changed when it was directed at women councillors, and encounters with the community at times failed to be respectful and tolerant.

“It might be considered by the populous as life in public office but until someone starts challenging and changing this narrative, people will continue and it will worsen,” she said.

“Numerous instances have been

“

It is as if our gender represents some sort of Achilles heel, I am here to say that the heel is strong

highlighted to me as a female that community interaction changes with the mere language that is used to us and directed at us – it aims to hurt and as such we are considered targets.

“It is as if our gender represents some sort of Achilles heel, I am here to say that the heel is strong

Orchestra travels to Bendigo

Orchestra Victoria is in town this week with its Bendigo Festival and On the mOVe! Education program.

More than 80 of the state’s top musicians are presenting a program of chamber music concerts, education programs and pop-up performances, culminating in a full orchestra performance at the Ulumbarra Theatre on Saturday.

Entitled Beauty and Tragedy, this closing concert for the festival will feature Orchestra Victoria performing Variations on a Theme of Joseph Haydn by Johannes Brahms, The by acclaimed 00Persistence Series isofa Memory great way to Australian composer Graeme ience the convenience and Koehne, and Tchaikovsky’s stunning ility that John Deere can offer, at a Sixth Symphony Pathétique.

“Since its too inaugural in that is almost good to year be true.

2015, Bendigo Festival has been a highlight of the Orchestra Victoria annual calendar,” Orchestra Victoria artistic director Nicolette Fraillon said.

“The orchestra loves engaging with disparate audiences in the broader community, in a very direct fashion. We’re excited to be offering a wonderful and varied program, returning to traditional venues but also heading to new ones across the greater Bendigo area.”

Details at www.australianballet. com.au/music/orchestra-victoria

However there were more women working in part-time and casual roles than men, more men held senior roles and “a scan of the organisation indicates the spread of male and female jobs mirrors general stereotypes in the community with the works and waste units dominated by men whilst the home

support unit is dominated by women”.

In Bendigo as a whole, the Victorian Women’s Health Atlas shows that in 2011, 51.7 per cent of women were employed part-time compared to 19.6 per cent of men.

Half of women were earning below the minimum wage in 2011 compared to a third of men.

More than 4000 of single parents were women and 816 were men.

Of family violence incidents in 2014, 1310 were reported by women and 388 by men.

Cr Wrigglesworth said the council’s pursuit for gender equality must be a priority, “because doing nothing is not an option”.

The Sandhurst Club was contacted for comment.

Changes as staff move on

Y, ALWAYS AVAILABLE IN GREEN.

tuned in: Karen Schofield and Erica Kennedy. Photo: ANDREW PERRYMAN

and unwavering and I will call out behaviour and action that aims to weaken (us).”

The council reported its own record in gender equality, noting that 58 per cent of its more than 900-strong workforce was female.

“

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THE exodus from the City of Greater Bendigo is almost over with executive manager Peter Davies to officiate at his last council meeting next month.

The Bendigo Weekly reported in late May the council faced losing more than 180 years of collective municipal experience after a management level restructure.

On Wednesday night, mayor Margaret O’Rourke confirmed Mr Davies would leave the council after its August meeting.

Cr O’Rourke also confirmed other long serving council executives who decided to accept redundancy included economic development unit manager Brian Gould, environmental health and local laws manager Susannah Milne and major projects manager Rachel Lee. Former executive manager of tourism Kathryn McKenzie left her role in June and the final executive structure shows tourism and major events are combined under manager Terry Karamaloudis.

The restructure saw 26 roles rolled into 21 with most adjustments in the directorate of strategy and growth headed by director Bernie O’Sullivan and health and wellbeing led by director Vicky Mason.

Both directors are also recent hires.

Acknowledging the efforts the departed managers, chief executive Craig Niemann said at Wednesday night’s meeting the restructure had been a challenging process “saying goodbye to people who have been in the organisation for many, many years and who have made fantastic contributions”.

But he said the changes had created opportunities for a new organisation and “a new way of thinking about who we can respond with council’s new community plan”.

“We have got quite a number of new people stepping into management roles,” he said.

“This is an exciting time for us.

“I am pleased to get to this point.”

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Subdivision approved

A 173-lot subdivision was approved on Wednesday night by City of Greater Bendigo councillors for Strathfieldsaye, one of the fastest growing residential areas in central Victoria.

But the proposal’s lack of open space drew criticism, referred to by Cr Jennifer Alden as a “lost opportunity” for a project such as a community garden.

Regardless, Cr Alden decided “on balance” to support the subdivision.

The development is being proposed as a staged development on 17.3 hectares on Sul-

livans Road, with average block sizes of 725 square metres.

There is an existing home and outbuildings on the land, but it has been cleared of most vegetation.

The land abuts Emu Creek on its southern boundary and a water supply channel to the north west.

Objections to the plans included the impact of increased traffic and anecdotal accounts of flooding on the land, which had been addressed in proposed drainage works on the site.

Council officers found the impact of the development was “acceptable, can meet city stand-

ards and the proposal does not warrant refusal on traffic issues”.

The development includes a proposal to leave an undeveloped corridor between the water and the nearest houses, which would not be fenced but would be landscaped.

“

of good quality open space.

“There is open space and there is open space and I would like to think that there are some that are good quality and some that are just open space,” she said.

“It is important that every application before us has the view

It is important that every application before us has the view that we want to promote good quality open space

Eppalock ward councillor Yvonne Wrigglesworth said she hoped the council had a view to require developments comprise

“

By SHARON KEMP

that we want to promote good quality open space and not just random lots of open space.

“We know this application

COOKING is the leading cause of preventable house fires in Bendigo, according to CFA figures released this week.

The CFA and MFB released a joint report into preventable fires across the state with the kitchen the number one hotspot for incidents.

Statewide, 42 per cent of preventable fires occur in the kitchen and CFA crews attended 1306 incidents in 2016 stemming from that area of homes.

Nearly 500 of those were due to unattended cooking.

Bendigo was almost right in line with that trend, with 17 of 55 total preventable fires attended by CFA crews as a result of cooking.

While the number of incidents for the year dipped slightly, 14 Victorians died as a result of preventable fires in 2016, up from nine the previous year.

The cause of 16 fires in Bendigo were undetermined, eight were related to electrical appliances and a further five related to heating.

CFA chief officer Steve Warrington said it was a timely reminder that winter remained a busy time for firefighters.

“There is a perception in the community that the majority of fires tend to happen in summer, but this simply isn’t the case,” he said.

“As the weather cools down, people bring out their heaters, turn on their electric blankets and stoke up their wood fires.

“This means we see a spike in heating related fires.

“Taking small safety precautions could be the difference between life and death. It’s just not worth the risk for you or your family.”

HELPING HAND: Rick Ladson.

Photo: ANDREW PERRYMAN

tions in the spotlight.

Not only does depression come into focus, but anxiety and suicide prevention are also key pillars of beyondblue’s work.

When Ladson left the AFL scene in 2011 it was in part due to injuries sustained over a bruising career, but he was also seeking treatment for depression.

The Bendigo Pioneers product said the anxiety and pressure in wanting to perform at an elite level, week after week was enormous.

Then in 2009, his father died, leading to the most stressful pe-

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experience – when he was in the same position he kept silent.

“If you’re struggling, just talk to someone about it because once you do, you can focus on getting it under control and moving on with your life,” Ladson said.

Footy fans can support beyondblue’s work nationally at beyondblue.org.au/beyondbluecup Mental health professionals are available around the clock via the beyondblue Support Service on 1300 224 636 or via the organisation’s website for an online chat or email response.

– Joel Peterson

2303

RELAX, WE CAN COME TO YOU.

riod of his life that led in part to his eventual exit from the AFL. “I was worn out, both mentally and physically,” Ladson said.

“When Dad died I tried to stay strong for my family but I didn’t want to let my team mates down either. I was constantly thinking about my performance on the ground and if my spot on the team was in jeopardy.

“The club supported me as much as it could but it was a pretty heavy load on my shoulders.”

He is now encouraging the conversation because of his own

does not specifically provide a dedicated area of open space, but through a verge that will be added to the existing creek reserve that provides for passive recreation.

“And the reason why the application does not propose an area of open space is that officers determined that the broader open space requirement for this development is best provided by a direct link from the estate to the open space network provided in the neighbouring Imagine Estate.”

Cr Wrigglesworth said a bridge would be constructed to connect the estates.

Cooking top of the fire risk list

Ladson says it’s time to talk

HAWTHORN premiership player and Golden Square premiership coach Rick Ladson has called on families, community groups and local sporting clubs to make mental health part of their regular conversations.

Ladson was a part of Hawthorn’s 2008 flag triumph before returning to local football in 2012 and leading the Bulldogs to the 2013 Bendigo Football Netball League premiership.

His Hawks will play Sydney next Friday night for the beyondblue Cup, an annual match that aims to put mental health condi-

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Friday, July 21, 2017 – Bendigo Weekly

Focus on power from waste

By Sharon kemp

CONTROVERSIAL waste-toenergy technology is slated to be investigated for the Loddon Mallee region this financial year but signs are the option to generate power from waste may still be a long time in the future.

The 10-year waste management plan released by the state government contains very little detail about the option which can cost millions of dollars, and focuses on recycling and keeping waste out of landfill.

Karen Fazzani, executive officer of the Loddon Mallee Waste and Resource Recovery Group that prepared the 2016-2026 plan said there was a need to investigate waste-to-energy technology of which there were many variations.

Ms Fazzani said the technology had yet to proven in Australia, it could be expen-

sive and it required as fuel large amounts of waste.

“No one really wants to be the first to try it here,” she said.

The group will seek to introduce and refine recycling efforts within the Loddon Mallee region, which takes in eight shires, including Mildura, Swan Hill, Buloke, Gannawarra, Loddon, City of Greater Bendigo, Mount Alexander and Macedon Ranges.

In Bendigo, it will include boosting capacity and improving infrastructure at existing recycling sites.

At the Eaglehawk landfill, which is due to be closed by 2021, the site is slated to be used solely as a transfer station and the plan notes there are opportunities for “further reprocessing of aerials in the vicinity and feedstock for energy from waste opportunities” including poultry waste.

The plan noted that the

restraints included the projection that there would be more truck traffic to the site.

Commercial processors of soil, aggregates and masonry in Bendigo – Allstone Quarries and Hopley Demolition – were listed as sites with the opportunity to recover more material.

There was also the prospect that the transfer station at Strathfieldsaye could be moved and its infrastructure upgraded.

Ms Fazzani said a market development plan was being completed and would show the opportunities for more streams of recycled material.

“There has to be a market for (recycled materials) but there are a lot of opportunities to expand and improve what we are doing,” she said, adding education was also needed.

“We are recycling well but not as well as we could be.”

New life for old hotel QUARRY Hill is set to get a new food and hospitality hub after a redevelopment proposal for the former Mount Edgecombe Hotel was approved by City of Greater Bendigo councillors this week.

The refurbished hotel, which harks back to 1885, will be home to a food and drink premises including a restaurant and bar, function rooms, a cafe and a bakery.

The developers will demolish a weatherboard extension of the original building and construct a new extension at ground level, as well as a cellar and a first floor dwelling.

The extension proposed is of a contemporary design, the facade of which some councillors referred to as harsh given its proximity to the 19th century pub building.

Councillor Jennifer Alden said she believed more could be done to “soften

news • 7

www.bendigoweekly.com.au

the harsh concrete facade juxtaposed on the existing red brick building”.

Fellow Lockwood ward councillor Matt Emond said the harshness stood to accentuate the beauty of the old building.

“I think this is a very exciting opportunity, not only for the Quarry Hill community but also for broader greater Bendigo and for visitors to our city as well,” Cr Emond said.

“There were concerns around the heritage but the application has been assessed around our heritage policy.”

Council officers recommended approval of the development application.

There was community opposition to the reduction of parking caused by the extension of the building.

But Cr Andrea Metcalf said she had visited the area three times and street parking always appeared to be adequate.

Past mapped out

DOUG Stone has trudged through central Victoria’s goldfields more times than he can remember in more than 40 years of mapping, and he says he sees in the region the value of an undying interest in gold.

The appeal that central Victoria still holds for prospectors continues to fill caravan parks in small towns such as Dunolly, and promotes camping in the ironbark forest, the preservation of which Mr Stone said came about because of the conservation more than 100 years ago of the region’s golden hot spots.

Prospecting, or fossicking as it is otherwise known, is a great activity for families, tourists and serious hobbyists, he said, because done responsibly it has little impact on the environment and is enjoyable with the lure of reward.

Victoria’s central goldfield remains among the richest in the world, Mr Stone said, and the technology used in metal detectors these days enables prospectors to access the riches deeper than ever before.

Mr Stone has an interest in promoting prospecting – the former geologist was editor of the Mining and Geological Journal before he wrote his first book – develops and publishes maps of historic mining activity in Victoria on public land that is accessible to prospectors.

His company Outdoor Press, established in 1976, also includes titles exploring the history of items that are typically turned up by metal detectors.

“You will find bullets everywhere,” he said.

“We had a bigger wild west than America, and they

man of the land: Doug Stone. Photo: ANDREW PERRYMAN think of Australia having this nice quiet early history.”

Victoria sought to preserve its goldfields early on, and so converted to public land much of the ground that contained historic mining.

New South Wales failed to do the same thing, Mr Stone said, and so lost the opportunity to support modern prospecting.

A change of thinking led to production of a gold atlas for that state only recently.

A new project has led Mr Stone back to Victoria’s gold-

fields, again for research.

He is creating a map of Australia’s Chinese history and has worked with Bendigo’s Golden Dragon Museum for material.

The book will trace the movement of the first immigrants from China, coinciding with the gold rush in the 1850s.

Mr Stone hopes it will be picked up by increasing numbers of tourists from China, some of whom will be following their ancestors to Australia albeit only for a visit.

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www.bendigoweekly.com.au

Bendigo Weekly – Friday, July 21, 2017

Waving the flag

LEFT: Warren and Joshua Koglin, with Romy Koglin who gained citizenship this week.

ABOVE: It was a proud day for Clarencia Charley. Photos: ANDREW PERRYMAN

It was a proud moment on Monday for mother and son Clarencia and Berio Charley.

Along with 52 other people from Myanmar, Thailand, Afghanistan, India, Pakistan, Britain, China, Ireland, the Netherlands, South Africa, the Philippines, Vietnam and Micronesia, they were made Australian citizens.

The newly-minted citizens were made welcome by Greater Bendigo mayor Margaret O’Rourke.

The fourth citizenship ceremony for 2017 was held at the Bendigo Town Hall bringing the total of citizens this year to 178.

Mrs Charley said she came to Australia for education and work. She has been working at Hazledene’s for 15 years.

Her son Berio is an apprentice plumber.

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Bendigo roads are competing with major road projects in regional Victoria, including those aimed at reducing deaths on country roads, many of which are caused by speeding.

VicRoads chief executive John Merritt is about to launch a roadshow talking to councils, freight operators and tourism businesses.

“A doubling of the maintenance budget for this financial year makes it good timing for the community to shape what happens next,” Mr Merritt said.

About the Napier St project, he said the creation of a boulevard leading from the north into Bendigo was “always a real challenge for VicRoads”.

“It is not only a critical movement corridor, but it is where people live, it is a really important place and it is wonderful to be here today and to see the beginning of the end of this look,” he said, referring to the single-lane carriageway behind him.

“

project taking two years, and the reason it will be about that length is it is not just the road we are dealing with, but with property access and we want to make sure there is still access to businesses, access to property owners plus the service relocations are very, very com-

It is not only a critical movement corridor, but it is where people live

Mr Kersting echoed the constraints of Napier St, home to two schools, businesses and about 140 residences.

“It is one of the most complex urban jobs we have had in Bendigo for many, many years,” he said.

“We are planning on this

“

3From Page 1

plex.”

The first stage of the upgrade includes relocating power lines underground.

“I would really ask the travelling public and also the people who live in and around here just to bear with us while we work through this, there

will be some disruptions, we will certainly try and keep that to a minimum but importantly we just want people to take a bit more care,” Mr Kersting said.

“We will have lots of workers in and around this site, so safety is really paramount for us.”

Bendigo East MP Jacinta Allan said experience suggested the people who affected by roadworks managed if they were given information they needed to plan a trip and given it in advance.

“We all know what it’s like to get stuck in traffic on Napier St, that’s why we’re investing in this major upgrade to improve safety, reduce congestion and cut travel times for the community.”

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Friday, July 21, 2017 – Bendigo Weekly

Mayor calls for hub initial research suggests upwards of 20,000 in the broader area. This represents one of Victoria’s highest concentrations of diverse employment, much of it in high-end employment categories.

“Melbourne is forecast to reach eight million people by 2050 but the rat race isn’t for everyone.”

Cr O’Rourke said Melbourne is growing faster than infrastructure can be developed, which means people living on the capital’s outskirts are reliant on their cars and spend hours in traffic to get from A to B. “Housing affordability, a strong, diverse local economy, a range of education providers, Australia’s best regional art gallery, premier health facilities, no traffic and a beautiful natural environment make greater Bendigo a very attractive

place to live,” she said.

“We are growing and improving our public transport network, which complements our goal of creating 10 minute neighbourhoods and having people living close to their daily needs or a bus or train stop.

“Surrounding municipalities also have much to offer, with central Bendigo then acting as a hub to provide services.

Cr O’Rourke said greater Bendigo and the wider central Victorian region are ready for decentralisation.

“There is $1m in the state budget to investigate developing a government customer service hub in central Bendigo, work which would be facilitated

by Regional Development Victoria, and council is ready to discuss how to make this project a reality

for our region,” she said.

“A ‘gov hub’ would also support Regional Development Victoria’s new promotional campaign Ready when you are, which is designed to attract people to live in regional areas.

“The state government has said that research shows the key attractors to relocation are affordable housing, education, health and lifestyle – with key drivers being family, social connections and employment.”

Cr O’Rourke said greater Bendigo is able to deliver on these important attractors in spades.

“A ‘gov hub’ would be another feather in our cap for our modern, attractive city and region, and contribute greatly to our liveability, economy and aim for population growth,” she said.

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Recent Census data indicates greater Bendigo’s population is ready to welcome decentralisation of government agencies, according to mayor Margaret O’Rourke.

Between 2011 and 2016, greater Bendigo’s population grew by 8.4 per cent, meaning the local population has increased by nearly 10,000 people in that time.

Cr O’Rourke said council was anticipating a population of 200,000 people by 2050 and was actively looking to grow.

“Decentralisation isn’t a dirty word, it makes logical sense. As our region grows, greater Bendigo will need to be able to diversify its employment offerings,” Cr O’Rourke said.

“There are over 11,000 workers employed in the centre of Bendigo and

news • 9

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Fees slashed to rehome a pet RSPCA Victoria is slashing its animal adoption fees for three days with the ambition to rehome all the animals in its care.

Dogs, cats, puppies, kittens, rabbits and guinea pigs at all RSPCA Victoria animal care centres will be available for adoption for a significantly reduced price from today to Sunday.

RSPCA Victoria chief executive Liz Walker said the animal welfare

organisation wanted to encourage anyone interested in a new pet to consider adoption.

“Pets belong in a home, not a shelter,” Dr Walker said.

Regular adoption procedures will still apply to ensure each animal is matched to the right family.

All RSPCA Victoria adoption animals are desexed, microchipped, vaccinated, health and behaviour checked to ensure they

are ready for their new home.

From Friday, July 21 to Sunday, July 23, the adoption fees will be: dogs four months+, $50, puppies $100, cats four months+ $30, kittens $50, rabbits and guinea pigs $30, Mature cats and dogs 10 years+ no fee.

Adoption animals can be viewed at RSPCA Bendigo, 20 Pipers Lane, Bendigo East, or at rspcavic.org/adoption

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Bendigo Weekly – Friday, July 21, 2017

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Friday, July 21, 2017 – Bendigo Weekly

news • 11

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THE 10-month-old organics waste collection service is being used by an overwhelming majority of residents surveyed by the City of Greater Bendigo.

Despite a controversial start to the service, the council reported this week that 94 per cent of respondents were using the service, and 95 per cent believed the information provided with the bin was clear and informative.

Complaints about the process of proving exemption from the collection provoked a backlash from some residents, and to resistance from a band of candidates running in the

2016 council elections.

Andrea Metcalf led the charge and was elected.

Early in the term, she negotiated the withdrawal from the exemption process the requirement that residents sign a statutory declaration declaring they would not mix organic waste with general rubbish.

In the months since, the service is bring tested with primary schools and will eventually be rolled out to Bendigo businesses.

“Given the service has been operating for almost a year for most households, it was time to check in with residents to learn

how they are going with the new service and what they think needs to be improved,” council presentation and assets director Craig Lloyd said.

The online survey commissioned by the council this year called for voluntary participants and more than 900 residents responded.

“We have found that the vast majority of residents who responded are generally happy with the new fortnightly service however a number of residents have told us that they would like to see a weekly organics collection especially over the hotter

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summer months due to smell, flies and insects,” he said.

“It was also good to learn that the educational material that was sent to residents when they received their new bins and caddies was considered clear, understandable and informative for the majority of those surveyed.

“A number of residents also told us that they service should be extended to include local businesses and schools and I’m pleased to announce that we are currently organising a trial organics collection with local primary schools.”

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Students learn about work THE first group of work experience students started at the Bendigo centre this month.

This year’s program will see 50 students from 10 Bendigo schools participate in this hands on workplace learning experience at the Bendigo and Adelaide Bank between July and November this year.

The bank’s Robert Musgrove said the work experience program is a perfect example of how the bank is committed to investing in future generations.

“As one of the largest local em-

ployers, we have the opportunity to play an important role in shaping the education and employment opportunities of young people,” he said.

“Many of these students come to us unsure about what their future employment looks like. We hope that by hosting these students we open them up to a new world of occupational opportunities and pathways that can help shape their considerations about their future.”

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booked. It has been designed to provide students with real world examples of how the bank operates.

Girton Grammar student Jagan Woods said his placement with the information technology team provided him with an interesting insight into the variety of jobs on offer.

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12 • NEWS

Learn the inside story of the police NEXT month the Bendigo Blue Ribbon Branch will be hosting their annual Inside Story fundraising event.

Two senior and highly regarded police officers will provide the inside story relating to high profile cases.

Blue Ribbon branch president Sergeant Margaret Singe said this year’s event sees the speakers discussing a murder investigation and the Black Saturday fires at Churchill, where 11 people were killed.

“The Bendigo branch of the Blue Ribbon Foundation started in 1992 and continues to perpetuate the memory of fallen police officers by providing funding for new and improved facilities and services within local hospitals,” Sgt Singe said.

“All monies raised by the Bendigo branch remain in the Bendigo area, supporting the community through these donations.”

Since its formation, the Bendigo Blue Ribbon branch has donated in excess of $300,000 for the Bendigo and Inglewood hospitals and community, with dedications found within the local emergency department and intensive care units.

The Victoria Police Blue Ribbon Foundation perpetuates the memory of members of the Victoria Police killed in the line of duty through the support of community projects within Victoria.

The event is on Thursday, August 10 and the evening starts at 6.30pm at the Kangaroo Flat Sports Club.

Tickets are $50 per person, which includes a two-course dinner and there will also be raffle prizes drawn during the night.

For tickets and enquiries, please contact the Kangaroo Flat Sports Club on 5447 1214.

www.bendigoweekly.com.au

Bendigo Weekly – Friday, July 21, 2017

Ashby sails to a win HE might now be hailed up there with some of New Zealand’s latest sporting heroes, but Glenn Ashby’s central Victorian roots have seen him crowned the Cloud Copy Click Bendigo Sports Star of the Month for June.

Ashby has done it all in world sailing, and in sports star history, yet added to that last month.

It’s just an amazing feeling of satisfaction WINNER: Glenn Ashby skippered the winning team. Photo: EMIRATES TEAM NEW ZEALAND He is a two-time winner of the annual award, several-time monthly winner and Sports Star Hall of Fame member.

A multiple-time world champion and Olympic medallist, there was really only one more thing he to do to truly reach the pinnacle of his sport.

So he went out and did it.

His latest achievement was his most significant yet, skippering Emirates Team New Zealand to a drought-break-

ing America’s Cup win.

The 39-year-old was the only remaining member of New Zealand’s epic 2013 America’s Cup collapse – or Oracle Team USA’s epic comeback, depending on your side of the fence.

New Zealand blew an 8-1 series lead to lose that year, but Ashby and his crew ensured in late June that history would not repeat.

Team NZ was dominant in Bermuda, lifting the Auld Mug with a 7-1 win.

Ashby was the wing trimmer in 2014 and retained that position in this year’s memorable triumph.

Things were destined to be different, with New Zealand’s revolutionary boat design and the fire still burning from the painful loss.

“It’s just an amazing feeling of satisfaction to have finally won the America’s Cup,” he said after the race.

“It has been an incredibly tough journey to get here. We came across late to Bermuda

from New Zealand and to be able to get the boat into good shape in such short time is all credit to our amazing team.

“I’m just so proud to be a part of this team and to be able to bring the cup home and I want to thank the support of the whole country.”

Ashby goes into the running for the 2017-18 edition of the prestigious award alongside mountain bike ace Tasman Nankervis, high jumper Joseph Baldwin and paracyclist Michael Taylor.

BendigoWeekly

Celebrate National Tree Day The City of Greater Bendigo is celebrating National Tree Day at a number of locations throughout Bendigo.

Members of the community are invited to come along and help plant thousands of native plants alongside our local landcare groups: City of Greater Bendigo

Northern Bendigo Landcare Group

Where: Long Gully Reserve, 21 Cunneen Street, Long Gully

Where: Huntly Streamside Reserve, Burgoyne Street, Huntly (just before Sample Road)

When: Sunday July 30, 10.30am to 1.30pm

When: Sunday July 30, 10am to 12pm

Contact: Anthony Sheean on 5434 6374 or 0419 762 787, www.treeday.planetark.org/ site/10015354 or visit www.bendigo.vic.gov.au

Contact: Nicole Howie on 0413 974 074

Enjoy tree planting, children’s art activities and a free BBQ. Parking is available off Cunneen Street near the Men’s Shed. Follow the signs to the planting site.

Longlea & District Landcare Group, Friends of the Bendigo Kilmore Rail Trail and Junortoun Action Group

Friends of Ironbark Gully Where: Ironbark Gully, 80 Bayne Street, North Bendigo When: Sunday July 30, 10am to 1pm Contact: Leigh Somerville on 0408 192 461, ironbarkgully3550@gmail.com or www.facebook.com/IronbarkGullyFriends Bring garden spade or other tool for planting.

BYO picnic lunch.

Drinks, snacks and all equipment provided.

Where: O’Keefe Rail Trail, Junortoun Access site from end of La Valla Court, off Trotting Terrace When: Sunday July 30, 10am to 12pm Contact: Angela Gladman on 0400 035 333, www.treeday.planetark.org/site/10015664 Bring garden spade or other tool for planting.

A free BBQ lunch will be provided at 12 noon.

All interested people are encouraged to come along, enjoy these friendly community activities and do something great for our local environment.

All participants are asked to wear suitable clothing, sturdy footwear and bring protective gloves.

Please also bring a small hand trowel if you have one, some planting tools will be supplied, check site details above.

Please register on arrival. Children under the age of 18 must have a parent or guardian supervise and register on their behalf.

Friday, July 21, 2017 – Bendigo Weekly

Naked truth about Robert

CAPTION TIME: Do you have an idea for a caption?

Naked man seen in Bendigo Author Robert Gott once had a crazy idea – what if you took illustrations from those old-fashioned Boy’s Own style books, and changed one of the characters? What if, instead of a striped blazer and flannel trousers, the hero was naked?

He tried it, it was hilarious, and thus began the long-running Naked Man cartoon. It invites readers to provide a caption for the unfortunate main character, who seems oblivious to his lack of clothes.

Robert has been writing children’s books for many years, and is also the author of a series of historical crime novels. He will be talking

news • 13

www.bendigoweekly.com.au

at Bendigo Writers Festival about crime and his most recent novel, The Serpent’s Sting.

On Saturday August 12, he will also be presenting a talk, about how he created the Naked Man. To celebrate this quirky, very Australian humour, Bendigo Writers Festival invited Robert to create a Naked Man in a Bendigo cartoon.

He came up with a very Bendigo image, with Naked Man confronting one of Bendigo’s heritage fleet of trams.

Festival marketing manager Anne Henshall decided to create postcards for Naked Man in Bendigo, and invite people to come up with a

caption.

You can find the postcard at Dymocks Bendigo, as well as at the Capital, or pick one up from the Bendigo Weekly office in View Street.

Post your caption on the Bendigo Writers Festival’s facebook site, by 5pm Wednesday August 2, and Robert will select a winner.

The winner will receive a double pass to the festival closing event, After the Disappointments, with Kaz Cooke, Judith Lucy and Denise Scott, Sunday August 13, 5.30pm.

Robert Gott considers himself a rarity amongst Australian writers in that he can make a living from his craft.

One of the factors that ensures his livelihood is his versatility. And while children’s books and crime novels spill from his pen at a prodigious rate his cartoon series, The Adventures of Naked Man, have also earned him his bread and butter.

Indeed but for the derring-do of naked man striding the Empire like a colossus schoolboy, the Gott household may have fallen back on the dreaded bread and dripping.

In 1988, in what was to be a momentous occasion in journalism history, inspired by the schoolboy annuals of the 1930s and 40s, Gott approached The Age newspaper with his first drawing of The Adventures of Naked Man. “The first naked man was a schoolmaster which I re-drew in pen and ink. I approached Melissa Fyfe who was then a section editor who said she would try him out during the silly season,” he said.

“He’s been running since then which goes to show it must always be the silly season in Melbourne.”

Part of the attraction of Naked Man is that readers are asked to submit a caption as part of the on-going competition.

While Naked Man has been making his confronting appearances for almost 30 years, he is currently in limbo, wandering between editors, but Gott is confident he will reappear, in all his naked glory in another Age section.

In the meantime Gott will be appearing at the Bendigo Writers Festival in the wake of his latest mystery story, The Serpent’s Sting which is part of his William Power crime-caper novels set

rarity: Robert Gott will be at the festival. in 1940s Australia.

As detectives go, William Power is different. There’s nothing driven, alcoholic or bereft about this man.

A thespian who still lives with his mother, Gott says Power’s defining characteristic is that of narcissistic stupidity.

But all is not frivolity in Gott’s literary domain.

His alternative crime series is set in Australia during World War II and features a Jewish detective Joe Sable and his female cohort, constable Helen Lord.

“I loved doing the research for these books. There is so much archival material around, including memoirs What you soon find is critical to an historical portrayal is not the big things but the small details,”Gott said.

According to Gott, details are delicious.

– Dianne Dempsey

The free Wellbeing Seminar

Re-vitalise yourself Hear from Wellbeing Specialist on simple strategies to help you live a healthier & happier life.

WHEN:

1.00 – 3.00pm Thursday 3rd August 2017

WHERE: Aviva Communities Clubhouse - 31 Furness Street, Kangaroo Flat RSVP:

Laurel Williams on 1800 387 637 or laurelw@avivacommunities.com.au

by Tuesday the 1st August 2017

www.avivacommunities.com.au

14 • NEWS

www.bendigoweekly.com.au

Businesses are urged to soar

EXCHANGE: Alyssa Lai, visiting teacher Yuan Chun Mei, Alicia Bertani, Yan Fangsu and Zong Yuyi.

Exchange from China BENDIGO families have opened their homes to 42 visitors from China.

The exchange group includes students, teachers and parents from Bendigo South East College’s sister school Haimen Dongzhou Middle School.

The students have been busy learning about Australian culture, taking part in school classes, such as woodwork, art, PE and English.

BSE College Chinese teacher Hui Guo said they have been picking up the odd bit of Aussie slang

Bendigo Weekly – Friday, July 21, 2017

along the way.

“They have expressed great interest in learning Australia culture and curriculum,” Ms Guo said.

“Some of the students are being hosted by families of students whom they hosted last September when we visited Haimen on our exchange under the Victorian Young Leaders to China Program.”

During the week, the group toured Central Deborah Gold Mine and Golden Dragon Museum and visited fellow sister school Bendigo Senior Secondary College.

On Wednesday, they were officially welcomed to the college during an assembly at which they watched a traditional welcome to country and smoking ceremony.

Mayor Margaret O’Rourke is expected to meet with the students today and present them with a poppet-head pin as a gift from the city.

A group of Bendigo South East College language students will travel to China in September as part of the annual reciprocal exchange program.

SMALL business operators around Bendigo are being urged to attend the Learning to Soar: Dinner with Lydia Lassila, a feature of this year’s Victorian Small Business Festival.

Olympic gold medallist aerial skier turned small business woman, Lydia will tell guests about how to take their enterprise to new heights and turn adversity into advantage.

Ms Lassila admits tough times were the catalyst for her business.

“I tore my ACL in my knee twice in six months and struggled to find a cold therapy solution for myself that wouldn’t leak or slip and would stay cold for long enough,” she said.

“Out of frustration and a clear vision for what I wanted in a product, I set out to make it myself. My business, BodyICE was up and running six months later.”

Ms Lassila is a great supporter of regional small business.

Bendigo is home to about 7500 diverse businesses. Each one of them has its own character, aspirations and understanding of the challenges and opportunities it faces.

“Small businesses contribute to their communities in various ways. By knowing their customers and having closer relationships, they can better fulfil customer needs, plus they have feedback first

JUMP TO IT: Lydia Lassila. hand. They have an opportunity for strong community engagement, which builds brand loyalty and the support of other business within their community,” she said.

In her presentation, Ms Lassila will talk about the challenges she’s faced transitioning into small business from sport, the ways she got her product “just right”, how she juggles her time and calculates risk, and the importance of sales and marketing.

“I’d encourage anyone who has an idea and is passionate about it to open their own business - you’ll find a way to make it happen,” she said.

This event is part of the Bendigo Small Business Festival which is one of nine regional partner festivals being held in August as part of

the state-wide festival – Australia’s largest small business festival.

Including the Bendigo based events, hundreds of free or low-cost events for small business are taking place around the state.

The program features more than 40 online events, a new podcast series and a week of Women in Business celebrations from August 14 to 20.

Learning to Soar: Dinner with Lydia Lassila, will be held on Wednesday, August 2 6pm until 8.30pm at the Ulumbarra Theatre, Gaol Road, Bendigo.

Tickets are $60 per person. The event includes a two course dinner.

Visit festival.business.vic. gov.au for more information and to book your ticket.

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Bendigo Weekly – Friday, July 21, 2017

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Bendigo Weekly – Friday, July 21, 2017

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news • 19

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Eco-friendly recycled

PAPER BRICKS 1000 days: 2020 is set to be a big year for the Easter fair. Photo: ANDREW PERRYMAN

Countdown is on THIS Monday marked 1000 days to go until what is likely to be one of the biggest parties ever seen in Bendigo, the 150th Bendigo Easter Fair.

With a new dragon due in 2019 and planning already underway, the fair in 2020 is shaping up to be a monumental event.

The fair was first run in 1871, the planning began at a meeting held at the Shamrock Hotel on New Year’s night 1871.

Originally established to provide financial support to the Sandhurst Hospital and the Benevolent Asylum, the Easter fair is now the city’s largest annual event bring thousands of visitors to the city and millions of dollars into the economy every year.

Bendigo Easter Fair president Simon Mulqueen said the fair was the longest running community based festival in

Australia and an important part of the fabric of Bendigo’s history and culture.

“The fair committee is a small but dedicated group who works with council’s events department to ensure each and every Easter is worthy of the continuation of this rich tradition,” Mr Mulqueen said.

“The community is encouraged to get behind the 150th and start think-

ing of ways they, via community groups, schools and business (or as individuals) can contribution to the magnificence of this once in a lifetime celebration.”

Any member of the community with historic memorabilia, and historic photos and items is encouraged to contact the Bendigo Easter Fair Society secretary Debbie Henderson on befs1871@ gmail.com

5

$

11 Bricks Per Bag

Bendigo Tourism backs business Bendigo’s tourism industry gathered this week to launch its new membership offering and announce the recipients of the inaugural Bendigo Tourism Grants Program.

Bendigo Tourism has 250 member businesses and is looking to once again grow its membership base in the coming year.

“We offer a range of membership options in order to encourage all types of Bendigo businesses to join,” Bendigo Tourism board chair Kathie Bolitho said.

“This includes a special tourism supporter membership which enables businesses that benefit from tourism dollars indirectly, to join and have the benefit of regular networking with

the industry.

“We also offer a taste of tourism membership for those businesses who want to see what we are all about before opting for a full membership.”

Ms Bolitho said tourism brings more than $400 million into Bendigo’s economy annually and continues to grow its contribution towards the economic health of the region each year.

As part of the tourism board’s commitment to help grow the benefits of tourism, the grants program was launched this year with the aim of assisting groups or businesses looking to introduce innovative projects with the potential to increase visitation to the Bendigo region.

Per Bag

The following organisations were awarded a grant.

The Discovery Science and Technology Centre was given $4000 to assist with the planning and development of the Discovery After Dark experience.

Taylor’d Tours were given $4000 to assist with promotion and publicity of Bendigo tours for visitors to the region, and the Bendigo Visitor Centre was given $2360 to assist with installation of a BookEasy enhancement to enable packages or bundled services for visitors.

“The tourism board is thrilled to be assisting these organisations, all of whom already make a significant contribution to our industry,” Ms Bolitho said.

Our paper bricks are a great way to supplement wood, fuelling your fire pit, BBQ or fireplace.

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20 • NEWS

www.bendigoweekly.com.au

Bendigo Weekly – Friday, July 21, 2017

Grade sixers take on the law GRADE six students from four local primary schools will whip themselves into a forensic frenzy at La Trobe University today.

The mock criminal investigations will be one of several activities designed to introduce the students to the opportunities that exist for them in Bendigo.

The event is part of the next Passions and Pathways program launch.

Students will attend the morning formalities then break off to explore the likes of robotics, science and creative arts.

Passions and Pathways is an initiative to connect grade six students with businesses, industries and education.

La Trobe has been part of the program for the past five years, welcoming more than 300 grade six students onto campus for fun and interactive experiences.

Head of campus Rob Stephenson said the first groups of students to take part in the program were now in year 11 and no doubt starting to think about life after secondary school.

“We hope the posi-

tive experience they had as grade six students at La Trobe will encourage them to consider tertiary study in the future,” he said.

“Apart from that, it’s always a pleasure to welcome the young students to La Trobe for a day, to simply open their eyes to the opportunities we have in Bendigo.”

Goldfields Local Learning and Employment executive officer Anne Brosnan said La Trobe was one of more than 50 local businesses and institutions to offer experiences and workplace tours through the program.

“We also organise visits to classrooms by young industry ambassadors who share their stories from school to employment with the students,” she said.

“A highlight is definitely the workshops at La Trobe, where students get hands-on with some unique experiences they wouldn’t otherwise be exposed to. Because of this we’re really pleased to launch our next program on campus.”

BACK IN BUSINESS: Margot and Allan Spalding. Photo: ANDREW PERRYMAN

A seamless transition THE couple behind Jimmy Possum furniture, Margot and Alan Splading, have reinvented themselves as the creators of a particular line in women’s fashion, Mimi The Label.

They’re selling their owner-designed pieces online and through their shop which arguably is in the most prominent position

Game on at play space FAMILIES living in the Flora Hill area now have access to a fun and newly redeveloped community play space in College Crescent.

The $90,000 replacement of the existing College Crescent play space has included installation of a range of new equipment including monkey bars complete with spider netting, rock climbing boulder slide, musical stone log, spider rocker, wombat house and letter box, timber mushrooms and an owl totem pole.

The upgrade also included installation of new glow in the dark concrete paths, landscaping and tree planting to inspire imaginative play.

The City of Greater Bendigo council’s Craig Lloyd said the redevelopment was undertaken in consultation with local residents who had enormous input into the project.

“The final design and the new play equipment was inspired by the ad-

in Bendigo, the corner of Mitchell and High Streets.

Their new shop has been open for two weeks.

“I’ve been in retail for 52 years and I missed working with people,” Mrs Spalding, whose father was a pharmacist in Kyabram and Melbourne, said.

Mrs Spalding said she has aimed her collection at

NEW LOOK: The College Crescent play space

jacent Spring Creek Trail with its tall trees and low flowering understory being reminiscent of an enchanted forest,” Mr Lloyd said.

“The old play space was not located in a very prominent area of the reserve. As part of the works we re-

tained an open grass area, removed the old outdated equipment and installed new play equipment closer to the Spring Creek Trail so that it could be better accessed by both residents living in the area as well as users of the trail.”

women who enjoy clothes and being stylish.

“Clothes don’t matter that much for some people and that’s fine,” she said.

“We’re here for women who like to make a statement.”

The clothes are in bold colours as well as lots of black.

“People wear black in

Milan, Melbourne and Bendigo,” Mrs Spalding laughed.

As the fashion items are manufactured on-site, a look inside the shop reveals the fascinating process.

Margo and Alan Spalding are both involved in the manufacturing and say their years in furniture making have made the transition to fashion a seamless one.

Play your part in a healthier future LOCAL groups, organisations and individuals are invited to La Trobe University to think outside the square.

The gathering on Thursday will be an opportunity to connect, share ideas and get inspired about how everybody can play a part in a healthier future.

Make a Change’s Karen Corr said connecting is how we can begin to address our health and relationship with the environment, both as individuals and as a community.

“From sustainable agriculture, to healthy

eating for kids, youth enjoying the outdoors, and ways we can all connect to nature, we will have a range of interesting speakers who are all keen to explore the topic from different angles,” she said.

“The evening is set to create new thinking, connections, pathways and next steps for solutions to health and environmental challenges faced at the local level.”

Outside the Square’s Connecting: People.

Land. Food. Life is on Thursday, July 27.

More information and registrations at www. makeachange.org.au/events

Friday, July 21, 2017 – Bendigo Weekly

news • 21

www.bendigoweekly.com.au

Work continues

S I M O N

M U L Q U E E N

FUNERALS & PRE-PAID FUNERALS

Simon & Sue Mulqueen

BENDIGO FUNERAL CENTRE -

5444 0400

29 Miller Street, Flora Hill, BENDIGO www.smfd.com.au

BENDIGO FUNERALS IS OPERATED BY SIMON & SUSAN MULQUEEN AND HAS NO ASSOCIATION WITH MULQUEEN FAMILY FUNERALS

V/LINE SERVICE CHANGES

COACHES REPLACE TRAINS ON THE BENDIGO LINE Friday 28 July Due to works on the Melton Highway Level Crossing Removal Project, coaches will replace some evening Bendigo trains between Southern Cross Station and Sunbury.

Allow an extra 25 mins

Saturday 29 July and Sunday 30 July Due to V/Line track improvement works, coaches will replace trains between Southern Cross Station and Bendigo.

To check times and for more information visit vline.com.au, call 1800 800 007 or follow us on Twitter @vline_bendigo going with the flow: Jacinta Allan lends a hand. will have one level dedicated to the emergency transport of patients to and from the helipad and one level for general access to and

from the car park.

The bridge will arrive in four pieces and Arnold Street will need to be closed to allow installation.

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Bendigo is a step closer to having its first air ambulance helipad with Jacinta Allan MP, member for Bendigo East pouring the first concrete footing.

Ms Allan was joined by Bendigo Health chairman, Bob Cameron as they visited the worksite to get construction under way for stage two of the $630 million Bendigo hospital project.

Upon completion, stage two will include a multi-storey car park with a helipad on top, a conference centre and retails spaces that will be joined to the new hospital by a two storey air link bridge across Arnold Street, joining the precinct.

Critically ill patients will be able to be transported to and from Bendigo hospital by helicopter directly without needing to be transported to and from the airfield as they are now.

Staff will have rapid access to the emergency department, intensive care unit and operating theatres via a critical care lift.

The helipad will feature pilot activated lighting controls and will be 28 metres by 28m in size.

The construction will use around 7200m cubed of concrete, 300 tonnes of steel with 200 of these on the roof and 100 tonnes in the bridge.

The car park will feature 505 car spaces in total including 10 disabled car parks.

The 62m air link bridge

BENDIGO FUNERALS

22 • news

www.bendigoweekly.com.au

V I E W P O I N T opinion letters

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

Complex issue It has been good to read the debate about the proposed introduction of euthanasia laws within Victoria (Bendigo Weekly, Letters, Helen Leach, July 7 and Bendigo Weekly, Letters, Michelle Goldsmith, July 14), though I find that Michelle Goldsmith’s definition of “assisted dying” as being something other than suicide is far from convincing.

Be that as it may, as an opponent of introducing assisted dying legislation into Victoria, I am happy to accept that the majority of Australians have expressed their support for law reform on this issue.

This doesn’t mean, however, that therefore there is no opposing argument to be stated or the argument is not worth stating or even that the majority is right.

Even though I would disagree with the late John Stuart Mill’s (1806-1873) views on philosophy and religion, (especially the latter), I cannot find fault with this statement of his: The majority opinion is not guaranteed to be correct; it can be wrong, for the majority has no true authority and no absolute certainty. The fallibility of majority opinions is exemplified by looking at past history. Past popular opinion has often been rejected by present-day society, and there is no guarantee that present popular opinion won’t also be rejected by the future.

Regarding the proposed introduction of these euthanasia laws, the Presbyterian Church of Victoria has expressed its opposition for the following reasons: Accepting euthanasia – by definition – suggests that some lives are worth less than others (at the moment it is the sick and aged in view, but it wouldn’t be too difficult to imagine it could be expanded to include the handicapped, even the depressed at a later stage).

The state cannot guarantee that these laws will not lead to some cases of involuntary euthanasia (ie there remains the inherent danger of the possibility of involuntary euthanasia).

There is no way of properly regulating euthanasia (Holland is a great example of where this leads) and will undoubtedly lead to vulnerable people being placed under great pressure to acquiesce, and we have no doubt it would eventually become a means of aged healthcare cost controlling decisions.

The matter is of course an emo-

tive and complex one, but rather going down this dangerous path, would not a better solution be found in the improved use of and the greater funding for palliative care?

Rev Philip Burns, Minister, Bendigo (St John’s) Presbyterian Church

Raise the spillway The article discussing Bendigo’s water needs into the future reminded me of the late Daryl McClure’s solution that he suggested many years back. I am not sure why it never gained traction, but was not very expensive to achieve.

It was simply to raise the height of the Lake Eppalock spillway by just one metre to double the reservoir’s capacity.

Simple, and the dam has proved that it can retain that extra capacity during the last refill from almost empty, when it was more than two metres above the spillway.

The obvious drawback is that some land-holders are going to lose some access to their land at full capacity, but the lake is never at 100 per cent for very long.

This would cost far less than upgrading the “super pipe”, that may not have the extra water available from the Goulburn River system to deliver to Bendigo.

Stuart Symonds, Bendigo

Rule of law The Prime Minister Malcom Turnbull is accurate in his observation in London that Robert Menzies established the Liberal Party and not a Conservative Party.

What distinguished Menzies was his commitment to the Rule of Law. As a student it was considered that he would end up as Chief Justice of the High Court but he entered politics in the belief that politics is too important to be left to politicians.

One of the distinguishing characteristics of his prime ministership was that the balance of power shifted in the direction of the judiciary and away from the legislative power.

During his term it was considered that the most important post was that of Attorney-General and that he himself was the ultimate authority in this area. His adherence to principle was demonstrated in the fall of his first war-time government.

So he would not have tolerated

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in his party members who have been found in contempt of court.

Mick Sandiford, Bendigo

Loop line is needed The State Rail Authority in Sydney has constructed loop sidings so that country trains don’t get stuck behind metropolitan trains.

A very easy answer to resolving the issue that appears to be comprehensively beyond grasp of the state government and the minister for public transport, Jacinta Allan.

Loop sidings need to be constructed between Keilor Plains and Watergardens and Watergardens and Sunbury.

If the government can build a complex of rail sidings at Diggers Rest, what is preventing them constructing loop sidings on the Sunbury line?

The regional rail bypass that was intended for Albion station also needs to be constructed and was eliminated from construction by the Napthine liberal government.

These alterations and constructions are the only hope of improving regional rail times and reliability on the Bendigo line and not continually adjusted time tables as a political excuse, diversion and evasion.

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The proposed introduction of 10-carriage suburban trains on the Sunbury to Albion line will further exacerbate and disadvantage regional rail commuters.

The continual delays on the Bendigo line must be identified and laid at the feet of the Liberal/ National party and Labor party for their political ineptness and negligence with their abundantly and clearly defined failure in the area of public transport policies.

Scott Ramsay, Rail Revival Alliance

Light the way With these cold and dark winter nights, I am amazed to see so many cars with over-bright headlights, lights that are out of focus, like one light pointing two metres in front of car and the other looking for possums in the trees.

Worse still are the cars with only one operating headlight, one could think it was a motor bike.

Coming back from Echuca recently several cars were only running on parkers, totally useless.

My other complaint is that it’s very frustrating to sit behind a car that won’t sit on the speed limit.

That tends to make some motorists pass where perhaps they shouldn’t.

I know the 100 kilometre speed limit is the maximum you can le-

gally do, but when following a snail who won’t use cruise control, and doesn’t check traffic behind can be frustrating for all.

Peter Tharle, Bendigo

Stick to football Has the AFL become a moralistic organisation strongly resembling Nazi Germany where sex was banned between people to keep the race pure?

Deciding what boundaries should apply between personal and the professional by demanding that two executive members should resign because of a relationship between them and female members of the AFL staff is a bad look for the AFL. There has been no claim of illegal or criminal activity in this affair, and the two female members of staff have made no complaint, and are over 21 years-of-age.

Even Catherine Lumby, an adviser to the National Rugby League on gender issues is concerned that “It all seems a bit extreme and perhaps the AFL is paranoid about its reputation.”

Keep out of our bedrooms AFL, and administer the rules of the football.

Bill Collier, Golden Square

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PO Box 338 Bendigo 3552 Cnr. Williamson & Myers Sts, Bendigo 3550 T: 03 5443 9055 • F: 03 5443 9736 E: Lisa.Chesters.MP@aph.gov.au @LMChesters •

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Authorised by L Chesters, 16 Myers Street, Bendigo

Friday, July 21, 2017 – Bendigo Weekly

NEWS • 23

www.bendigoweekly.com.au

editorial

The right move

MAYOR Margaret’s O’Rourke’s call for Bendigo to become a government hub in today’s Weekly is bang on the mark.

Our city is centrally placed with existing and planned infrastructure ready to take us into the next century.

Population growth in our area is welcome and a given. People want to live and raise their families away from the hustle and bustle of a major city such as Melbourne.

We are geographically set to be a real hub of many businesses and organisations, and most especially government departments.

State departments could relocate to Bendigo and district and reap the benefits of lower rates and a willing workforce.

Instead of centralising the state government in Melbourne, the government bodies should be actively seeking relocation and decentralisation.

Once again, Bendigo is so well resourced and located for such a

Editorial Comment move. The city is growing anyway, with more and more people seeing and seeking the benefits of a country existence, why not further encourage that with the roles for our expanded population and workforce.

While this may seem a bit parochial in approach, it not only serves Bendigo to be a so-called gov hub.

Kyneton residents for example, would in most cases prefer a trip to Bendigo for appointments with government departments.

It sure beats struggling through the Melbourne gridlock, and most areas of Victoria would be better served by keeping away from Citylink too.

There would of course be some detractors to the idea, isn’t that always the way?

Perhaps some Bendigo residents are happy with the size of their city, and would say do we really want to turn into a mini-Melbourne?

They may argue people are here because of the city the way it is, they don’t want it to grow and change.

But alongside death and taxes, change is inevitable, so I imagine the detractors will be in the minority.

Where would Bendigo be if it stayed the same? It would be left behind for another city to reap the benefits of a gov hub.

Imagine, if we don’t chase the gov hub we may have to go to Geelong or Ballarat for government departments in the future.

Perish the thought.

There are plenty of arguments to place us at the forefront of decentralisation, and our mayor seems to have the bit in her teeth to bring it to Bendigo, which can only be a good thing, and the Weekly, for one will be right behind her push for the betterment of our city.

Soft Tissue Specialists

opinion

IF

we matched our isolated and lonely community members with a pet from animal shelters and rescue organisations, we could improve quality of life of people and save the lives of many pets.

There are so many people in our community who are isolated for a variety of reasons, age, and disability, mental and physical conditions.

They don’t need to be alone.

Unfortunately there is also an appallingly high euthanasia rate of healthy animals in Bendigo. Many just need a suitable loving home.

They don’t need to die.

The people who work and volunteer in animal shelters and rescue organisations work with animals because they care.

Poor treatment of animals, low adoption numbers and high number of animals being euthanased can cause

compassion fatigue in animal attendants.

Rescue groups can only help so many as there are not enough foster homes to take on the high numbers of pets needing homes. It is heartbreaking for rescue groups to have to say no to any pet.

Wouldn’t it be great to be able to match isolated members of our community with animal rescue organisations and help bring some light and love to all of their lives?

Numerous studies have shown that people have improved health and well-being when they own pets.

Patting your pet reduces your heart rate and anxiety, and improves mental health.

Walking your dog gets you out into your community talking to other dog owners, improves socialisation and physical health and mental well-being for the pet and owner.

I have spoken to

some elderly people who have had pets all of their lives but won’t have one now in case their pets outlive them.

They don’t want to burden family in finding new homes for their pets.

If a person’s circumstances changed their pet could be returned to the rescue group for fostering, and then rehoming.

This would help alleviate an owner’s concern and they may be more willing to adopt.

Hundreds of thousands of animal videos are watched online making people smile.

Let’s make these smiles happen every day by matching pets and people.

We could match senior pets with senior people. Energetic dogs can be paired with physically able people who would greatly benefit from getting outside each and every day.

One day while working at the RSPCA a few years ago, I watched a

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man in a wheelchair and his wife come to look at the adoption cats.

He sat quietly watching them play, when one walked over, jumped straight on his lap, and stayed with him.

It was beautiful to watch. This man now has his fur buddy to keep him company while his wife was at work.

A co-ordinated effort between our local community groups, City of Greater Bendigo, interested community members and animal shelters and rescue organisations can dramatically improve people’s lives. Bendigo could be a world leader in this area of improved social and physical/mental well-being for people and animal welfare. – Sharon Moore, owner of Petcarers and an animal advocate.

Bendigo’s first Myotherapy clinic turns 11 this month!

From all the therapists and staff, a huge thank you to all our clients, collaborating therapists and the local community for your support over the past eleven years.

Happy Birthday!

38 Sternberg Street, Bendigo | Ph: 5441 1908 www.bendigomyotherapy.com.au

Tell us your thoughts Email: news@ bendigopublishing.com

Write to: Letters to the Editor, PO Box 324, Bendigo 3552

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Local & Standard National Calls

24 • LIFE

www.bendigoweekly.com.au

Bendigo Weekly – Friday, July 21, 2017

BENDIGO

review

Frozen lamb Sunday was not the best day for a swim in a trough

T

HE long-suffering Mrs Kendall and I are in the middle of lambing.

You would have thought we would have given up on this “hobby” by now, as it’s quite a draining effort.

We have about 120 ewes in various stages of the birthing project at the moment with a good few lambs bouncing about.

And bouncing led one ewe lamb to a very tricky situation.

On Sunday all was noisy in the paddock, we had just fed some barley out, and the noise was noticeable from a long way off.

I was wandering around scaring off crows but Mrs K had tuned in to the sheep. A lamb was crying out, and a mum was calling back.

Next thing I noticed

was Mrs K at a gallop heading for a trough.

A silly lamb was in, and paddling for her life, and making a lot of noise in the process.

Mrs K hauled her out and tried to stand her up, but she went into shock and started fitting.

We went into ER mode and rushed the lamb into the vet room in the shed.

She was swaddled in towels, rubbed dry, heat pads applied. She had a drip put in, glucose administered, drugs given for shock and infection and something to clear the lungs.

She was warmed up and after about an hour was taken to the living room to sit in front of the fire in a box.

The breathing cleared and after another hour she was standing up wondering what had just gone on.

The picture shows her at this state in front of the fire.

I though we had another orphan to handle, but Mrs K was going to attempt to reunite her with

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A

LUCKY LAMB: In a top spot.

mum.

From what I have heard, this would be a tricky situation.

They would not recognise each other and also the smell would be all wrong.

But Mrs K led her out on a lead and then the yelling began.

Please excuse me while I translate the exchange that passed between mum and daughter.

“Mum, mum, mum, mum, mum,” the lamb said.

“Baby, baby, baby, baby,” the ewe said.

There was the big reunite and lamb hopped

Keck’s original ARLY in June when I began writing about Herbert Keck, I mentioned that he had at least one plant that bore his name.

This plant was “Keck’s Special”, a camellia so named because it had been bred

by Herbert Keck himself.

The camellia originates from Southern China and has become a popular shrub/tree in gardens throughout the world.

As far as is known the first camellias were introduced to the colony of New South Wales 30 years after the First Fleet arrived in 1808.

Many botanical gardens have a collection of these plants with their characteristic dark green leaves which have an almost waxy glossy sheen to them.

Many plants breed true to type, it is through careful selection that variants can be created to evolve newer types, the process of breeding these newer ones can take many years.

The flowers of the camellia can show an immense variety and the plants are often grown from seed. In the 19th century in particular it became a very popular garden addition in the Americas and Europe.

Older cultivars have been supplanted by more modern varieties. Many new hybrids are bringing new combinations of colour, habit and form.

With such a huge range of camellias becoming available as cultivars we would tend to think that there could be nothing new under the sun. Every

fresh new hybrid increases the possibility of even further variety development.

There was a great enthusiasm for breeding new varieties and a range of cultivars were developed by the Japanese breeders.

The Japanese certainly were not alone, Herbert Keck too was caught up in the enthusiasm to create new varieties.

As there are no records to indicate how Keck did his camellia development, we are left to guess if it was through growing seed, or from grafting and budding, layering, striking cuttings or arching?

Mutation through budding occasionally happens, these are frequently referred to as “sports”.

We do not know if there were other camellias developed by Keck apart from the Keck Special illustrated here.

Apparently the Keck Special is living up to its name as there are very few trees of this variety known to exist.

One of the Keck’s Specials is to be found close to the slightly meandering driveway coming up to his second house, this one of brick which supplanted the earlier weatherboard one.

Another one of his camellias is at Harcourt and apparently there is an example in the suburb of Sunshine, Melbourne. At one stage there was also an example in the Melbourne Botanical Gardens not far from the Domain Road entrance.

John Hawker a horticulturalist of Heritage Victoria back in 1999 wrote

Eleanor – along with the rest of the roughly 100-strong office team – is informed that the jewellery’s owner, Arabella Lane, has been found submerged in the Thames’ near-freezing, murky shallows – dead, presumed drowned.

Eleanor, like several dozen of her workmates, witnessed Arabella slap her husband, the company’s managing director Nathan, with full force across the face, without explanation, during the previous evening’s festivities.

Nathan, as a consequence, is im-

mediately declared the number one suspect in his glamorous and temperamental wife’s apparent murder.

But the Lane marriage is not the only one to have revealed the most serious of fractures in recent days.

Eleanor’s uncle Ian and his wife Susan, Parker and Lane’s CEO and resident ice queen, are also at loggerheads.

The stress is evident in the behaviour of the couple’s young daughters, Naeve and Savannah, who – like their barely-adult cousin – spend their hours at home evading the snapping, snarling pair.

As the tension snowballs, ghosts from Eleanor’s deeply troubled childhood in rural Australia resurface, triggering an avalanche of anxiety and self-doubt that threatens to immobilise her right when she most needs to be thinking clearly.

– Rosalea Ryan

Phantom of the opera

discover bendigo E

on to feed.

“You smell funny, but you’re my lamb and I am pleased to see you,” the ewe said.

“Where the hell have you been, and why are you so clean?”

So the pair were back together, and one of the stresses of lambing had been resolved.

When we checked later to see all was well, we could see the glowingwhite lamb with mum, shining out as a minor victory in the battle of survival.

– Steve Kendall twitter: @stevekendall1

POST-workday river cruise. A drug-spiked cocktail. A gossip-fuelling altercation between two of the host company’s top executives.

Eleanor Brennan’s first taste of a Parker and Lane corporate Christmas party is one nobody at the book publishing house will ever forget.

Eleanor has been in London for less than a month when what should have been the beginning of a fresh start overseas suddenly sours.

First comes waking up in her uncle and aunt’s house, where she is living temporarily, with a crippling hangover and a gap of several hours in her memory.

Then follows the discovery of the Parker and Lane marketing and publicity manager’s distinctive engagement ring loose in her handbag.

And finally

T

CHARACTERISTIC: Keck’s Special.

a letter to RM Withers of the Victorian Branch of the Australian and New Zealand Camellia Society indicating the existence of the Keck Special.

John Hawker was enthused by the knowledge that a fine mature plant of the one that Keck had developed, was still in existence, this stimulated much interest amongst camellia enthusiasts.

RM Withers visited “The Palms” as Keck’s property is now called and was taken by the magnificent Washingtonia robusta palm specimens which partially line the driveway up to the house.

Also of note was the Phoenix canariensis which is a palm with a much broader leafed canopy than the Washingtonia and has a very different trunk.

There are other examples of these latter-named attractive palms to be seen at the City of Wyndham near Werribee, they are also considered to be of heritage significance, and as can be deduced by the name originate from the Canary Islands.

The Keck’s Special has a medium sized perfectly shaped formal double flower, white in colour with typical red blotches and stripes. – James Lerk

HIS month will see Bendigo’s Capital Theatre host Andrew Lloyd Webber’s iconic Phantom of the Opera.

It will performed by a cast of 60 plus youth from Nexus Bendigo Youth Theatre for the very first time in the southern hemisphere.

Applauded by Webber himself, he has encouraged the youthful cast with a personal letter to bring notice to this inaugural event. It’s an opportunity for the people of Bendigo to witness this coming July 27 – August 5, 2017.

Nexus BYT have received personal advice on character development from London artist, Liz Robertson who plays Madam Giry in the West End. Lara Martins and Paul Tabone who are starring in the West End cast as Carlotta and Piangi have recorded a personal shout out of congratulations from backstage.

Nexus BYT is a regional youth theatre that invites auditions from youth from Bendigo and surrounding areas from year seven to VCE to perform in high-quality theatre.

In the past, Nexus have

PHANTOM: The show starts next week.

performed productions of Oklahoma, The Pirates of Penzance, Music Man, The Wizard of Oz, The Sound of Music and Beauty and the Beast.

See Phantom of the Opera at The Capital Theatre, start-

ing July 27 and running until August 5.

Eight performances only, over two weekends.

Call the Capital box office on 5434 6100 or online through www.gotix.com.au

what’s on... in association with KLFM radio 96.5FM Saturday, July 22 Dance: Spring Gully Hall, 8pm - midnight.

Music by Rita and Bob. Good program. Prizes and raffle. $9 entry. Home cooked supper.

Details: 5444 2953.

Social Dance: Greater Bendigo Danceland, 8pm - 11pm, St. Andrew’s Uniting Church Hall, Myers St. Supper, lucky door, raffle.

Entry $8 pp. Details 5447 9783.

Eaglehawk market: Stalls are inside, undercover. Handmade items and crafts, health and beauty products, herbs and spices, busker entertainment and a free kids activity table. 9am - 2pm, corner Pegleg and Kirkwood roads.

Christmas in July: St Paul’s cathedral 6pm –

a free meal, open to everyone.

Bendigo collectables fair: 9am - 4pm.

Bendigo Exhibition Centre, Prince of Wales Showground, Holmes Road. Collectables for sale and wanted to buy. Entry $3.

Sunday, July 23 Peter Sheahan’s Walk Up: All Seasons Hotel. Door proceeds to Palliative Care Auxiliary. 1.30pm until 6pm. Entry $10. Variety of entertainment. Details: 5446 3805. Courtesy bus available contact reception 5443 8166.

Monday, July 24 Dance. Every Monday night 7.30pm 9.30pm. A fun way to exercise, socialise and enjoy great CD music. Beginners and people returning to dance very welcome. $4. Spring

Gully Hall, 135 Spring Gully Road. Details: 5444 2953.

Wednesday, July 26 View Club: Voice, interest, education, for women. 6.30pm for a 7pm start. The Kangaroo Flat Sports Club, McKenzie Street West. $22 for dinner plus tea or coffee. Details: 0439 316 021.

Thursday, July 27 Old Time Dance: Eaglehawk Senior Citizens Hall, Darling Street. Eaglehawk. 8pm - 11pm. $5. Details: 5442 1815.

Doxa Movie night: Star Cinema, Eaglehawk.

The movie will be “Churchill”. Tickets $20. Call 5442 8140 9am – 4pm to buy. Supper available. Money raised for Doxa Camp program.

Friday, July 21, 2017 – Bendigo Weekly

LIFE • 25

www.bendigoweekly.com.au

BENDIGO

Rockin’ with a magic touch W

ITH their stand-up double bass, 1950s outfits and rousing renditions of the likes of Wake Up Little Suzie and Great Balls of Fire, the Magic 8-Balls have been getting central Victorian rock ‘n’ rollers to their feet for nearly three years now.

The trio, Darren Howell (vocals, guitar), Pete Gavin (double bass, vocals), and Dean Muller (drums, vocals), formed because drummer Muller wanted to recreate an authentic 1950s rockabilly sound and vibe.

The Magic 8-Balls wear their influences – Carl Perkins, Chuck Berry, Bill Hailey, Eddie Cochran, Elvis and others proudly. And loudly. A single, Cherry Red 32 Ford, b/w New Girl in Town was released earlier this year.

The Magic 8 Balls play at the Bendigo Club, Park Street, Strathdale, tonight, Friday, July 21. Doors at 7pm.

Also tonight, at the Golden Vine, four local singer-songwriters line-up for to showcase their talents.

Trevor Petrie (The War of Ideas, Anti Social Commentary) is joined

by Liam Thorpe and a couple of younger guns in Pat Ward and Bill Barber.

Barber recently won Melbourne Blues Appreciation Society’s Blues Challenge (solo, duo category) and will visit Memphis in early 2018 to represent Melbourne and the MBAS at the International Blues Challenge. Doors at 8.30pm.

The Golden Vine this week-

than usual – the “aoke” bit gives it away. Doors at 8.30pm, tomorrow, Saturday, July 22.

T

THE MAGIC 8-BALLS end also sees the end of an era for popular local covers outfit, The John Grossman Project. It’s drummer Dan “Basher” Bartels’ last gig before embarking on a career change to beat most career changes – training to become a pilot.

The JGP has been together for five years – getting people up to dance who usually don’t want to.

Jocular banter between bandmates has never been far from the surface.

“Being part of the JGP family has been nothing short of gross,

man.” Bartels told the Weekly, before adding: “It’s gone very fast.

“I’ve always enjoyed it; four completely different personalities work so well together, creating ear-cracking tunes that highly intoxicated people and our mothers enjoy...”

Band leader John Grossman chimed-in with “For five years we have been privileged to witness Danny’s skills as both a musician and comedian.”

The JGP gig is a Bandaoke event – which invites a higher degree of audience participation

HESE days Tim Rogers seems to be more famous for being, well, Tim Rogers, than You Am I front man.

Nearly three decades on, the Sydney group’s influence is evident in guitar bands Australiawide.

In the mid-1990s You Am I became the first Australian band to have three successive albums debut at number one on the ARIA charts.

The seminal 1990s indie-rock legends roll into Bendigo, next Friday, July 28 at the Ulumbarra in a tasty double-header with the Hoodoo Gurus.

Last Sunday’s Bendigo Blues and Roots Music Festival fundraiser at the Golden Vine saw 100s of punters brave possibly the coldest day of the year to enjoy 16 diverse and talented acts.

The Funk Junkies and The Deans of Soul both delivered expertly on their respective names on the lounge stage during the afternoon.

On the beer garden stage, William Alexander shone with a performance of measured intensity, evoking a feeling of 1930s Woody Guthrie-American Depression.

Alexander’s vocals belie his tender years. Roll on November, and the full festival.

– Simon Wooldridge twitter: @spwooldridge

F

album has been a long one.

The band formed in 2013 after Anthony White rang brother Francis and said they were going to start the band they had talked about since they were teenagers.

The brothers recruited friend Keiran Daly and then they were away. Kieran and Francis living in Melbourne, Anthony working and living in Bendigo and drawing plenty of inspiration from his surrounds in central Victoria.

Plenty that the band does has a retro element – its album cover art, the prog rock sound of the vocal effects in Still Life and the organs at the start of Wide Awake Library all have

a distinct feeling of a past generation.

The album transitions quickly into the more rythmic, up-beat Words With Friends and Grand Old Flags,, the latter highlighting Anthony’s powerful vocals.

It falls again with I Will Become/Hinges On, which stars dramatically through piano to provide a powerful finish.

It is an album that, much like the city it draws inspiration from, celebrates the old and the new in equal measure.

Greater City, Greater Love is available for preorder at wearefountaineer.com and will be released on Friday, August 4.

1 in 3 Australians will need blood yet only 1 in 30 donates.

Bendigo Blood Donor Centre 6-8 High Street

Want to work with Central Victoria's only "No Kill" Shelter?

BAWCS currently has limited places available for volunteers in our adoption cattery.

It’s not glamorous, but you do get to interact with our many cats whilst doing the job.

You must be physically fit. Interested?

The Voice of Your Community www.phoenixfm.org.au

Call 13 95 96 or visit donateblood.com.au

A GREATER LOVE: Fountaineer celebrate their town.

FOR OUR ADOPTION CATTERY

PHOENIX FM 106.7 Download our Weekly Program

Phone: 5444 1129

Phoenix FM is run entirely by volunteers from our community.

T

WO of Melbourne’s brightest independent singer-songwriters Georgia Fields and Phia are joining forces for The Sky and Sea tour.

The indie-pop chameleon Georgia Fields and live-looping wunderkind Phia will present a very special evening of musical dexterity at Old Castlemaine Gaol on Sunday, August 6 (Matinee) with special guests Tiaryn and Graciana Holland. Tickets via www.skyandseatour.com FUNNY GIRL: Danielle Walker.

A

VOLUNTEERS WANTED!

GIVE BLOOD IN BENDIGO

The sky and sea

Time to laugh

Fountanier adds a local touch ROM its name to its songwriting, Bendigo band Fountaineer takes no shortage of inspiration from the city in which it was formed.

The group’s debut record, Greater City, Greater Love, displays that fact proudly and it has caught the attention of plenty around the musical world.

The Cricketers is the album’s lead single and has received heavy airplay on Triple J. It was the ninth most played song on the station last week, slotting in ahead of bands like The Preatures, Lorde and Arcade Fire.

Handy company to be in.

The journey to the

TOURING: Georgia Fields and Phia.

For more information and to apply online Please visit our website

www.bawcs.org.au/volunteer

NEW comedy night is up and running in Bendigo.

The fourth Thursday of each month will bring nationally recognised headliners and MCs to the Old Church on the Hill, with new and established Bendigo comedians in support.

On Thursday the headliner will be Danielle Walker, 2016 winner of Raw Comedy.

She’ll be supported by established Bendigo acts including Ashley Greblo, Zach Storer and Jamie Morgan, with new, and still in school, comedian Kasey Mills also on the line-up.

The MC for the night is Lewis Dowell, a regular of the Australian comedy circuit and feature of the 2017 Melbourne International Comedy Festival.

The goal of these nights is to create more laughter in the Bendigo community, and has been set up by La Trobe University psychological sciences student Luke Morris.

There’ll be a bar for drinks, comedy for laughs, and no excuse for not having a good time.

The Old Church on the Hill is at 36 Russell St, Quarry Hill. Doors open at 7pm, with the show starting at 8pm and finishing 9.30pm. Tickets are $10 at the door.

JOIN THE

BendigoWeekly

WALKERS TEAM www.bendigoweekly.com.au

• Get paid to exercise • Good payment rate • Work your own hours every Friday* • No folding or rolling newspapers beforehand, just pick up and go!

• Full support of the Bendigo Weekly Distribution Team

*Conditions apply

Areas currently available: Epsom, Ironbark, Kangaroo Flat & Quarry Hill Register your interest now. For an application form phone

5440 2529

26 • ADVERTISING FEATURE

Bendigo Weekly – Friday, July 21, 2017

BENDIGO

AREA

FEATURE

EAST

Bendigo East Bowling Club BENDIGO’S best kept recreational secret is the Bendigo East Bowling Club, in Lansell Street adjacent to the pool and down from Vic Roads.

Lawn Bowls is a great sport for all ages, particularly barefoot bowls, so the Bendigo East Bowling Club is encouraging new social and bowling members to come along to their family Open Day from 11am, Sunday September 10.

There will be a car-boot sale, kids activities, sponsors tables,

sausage sizzle and live music.

There will also a barefoot bowls challenge between the club’s emergency service teams: ambos, police, fire fighters, SES and army.

Who will be crowned Bendigo Emergency Services top bowlers?

Get along and cheer for your favorites.

Bendigo East Bowling Club’s open day is also a fundraiser for Triple M charity: Give Me 5 for Kids.

To find out more about lawn bowls,

book a car-boot site or the club’s facilities for a family celebration or work function, phone club manager Steve Fuller on 0487 211 988.

Bendigo East Bowling Club 33 Lansell Street Bendigo

Bendigo Forklift Hire & Service BENDIGO Forklift Hire & Service and their helpful staff have been helping Bendigo share the load for the past 26 years.

Being an authorised Mitsubishi forklift dealer, Bendigo Forklift Hire & Service specialises in new and used forklift sales and the new Athena & Hadies bi-levelling scissor lift, which will take your business to the next level.

Being just a metre wide ensures it can get into spaces inaccessible

to conventional scissor lifts and can safely operate on slopes up to 20 degrees - ensuring your safety.

“We’re also locally owned and only use local suppliers when available,” company director Rodney Floyd said.

“We believe in supporting businesses that support us.”

They even have the manpower to provide casual hire of truck, forklift and driver if required.

They can transport your forklift if necessary and stock a full

East End Self Storage EAST End Self Storage is located at 148 Strickland Road and have a variety of storage units to meet all your storage needs short or long term.

They provide peace-of-mind for clients with goods stored in a safe and secure environment at affordable rates.

East End Self Storage’s facility is monitored by security cameras and offers 24/7 fob key access with friendly staff onsite during regular business hours.

Town Tanks

TOWN Tanks are your one stop tank shop when it comes to water storage.

They not only manufacture rainwater tanks right here in Bendigo, but also have a huge range of tank options including poly and steel water tanks ranging from in size from 200 to 500,000 litres, together with pumps, filtration and tank accessories.

Their tank range includes; round, slimline, lowline, under-deck, underground, 6 star tank and pump systems for new builds, detention/ retention tanks, CFA static storage tanks, steel aquaplate, large steel liner and industrial fire hydrant tanks and more.

All tanks comply with Australian standards and have warranties up to 25 years.

David, Elisa and the team at Town Tanks can recommended and install the right tank for your needs with no project too big or too small.

With licensed plumbers as a part of the team they also specialise in tank base preparation, on-site tank installations, plumbing and pump systems.

Town Tanks are also experienced in repairing poly tanks and re-roofing and lining concrete tanks, they also have a

They offer a variety of storage sizes for both commercial and domestic clients, all with convenient vehicle access.

Self storage units are ideal if your home has been sold and your new accommodation is not ready to move into as we offer short term rental contracts.

Or maybe you would like to travel but intend to resettle at a later date, so their self storage units are ideal to keep your furniture

specialised steel liner tank range to assist with maximising your storage effectively and economically.

As well as a shop front, Town Tanks also offer a no-obligation, site assessment service within the Bendigo area.

Town Tanks 23D Trantara Court, East Bendigo 1300 530 363 www.towntanks.com.au

range of forklift accessories.

Most assuring for customers these services are backed by consistent, professional help and advice.

Bendigo Forklift Hire & Service Cnr Jewell Road and Murphy Street Bendigo Phone 5441 4286 or 0408 507 123 www.bendigoforklift.com.au

safe and secure until you return.

Some people require extra room for their home business, so instead of cluttering up their house with stock, they use a storage unit.

Self Storage units are also ideal for archival storage and tradesmen to store tools or machinery.

East End Self Storage 148 Strickland Road, Bendigo Phone: 5442 5594 www.eastendselfstorage.com.au

ADVERTISING FEATURE • 27

Friday, July 21, 2017 – Bendigo Weekly

BENDIGO Bendigo Windows BENDIGO Windows have been manufacturing and supplying quality aluminium windows and doors for more than 28 years.

Today, Bendigo Windows employ 24 staff at their McDowalls Road premises.

A professional sales team are available to assist with your selection of a comprehensive range of windows and doors for both commercial and residential applications.

Bendigo Windows also manufacture a range of bi-fold and sliding doors

including energy saving thermal break windows and doors.

Double glazing poses no problems either as does the manufacture and installation of custom made shower screens, robes and mirrors.

They can also supply a range of timber windows and doors.

“Being locally owned and operated, we can offer our customers genuine support and assistance unlike some out-of-town manufacturers,” director Chris Pinniger said.

“At Bendigo Windows we strive

AREA

FEATURE

EAST

to provide the highest quality in both product and customer service and with our wealth of experience makes us the right option when choosing the windows and doors for your project.”

All Bendigo Windows’ products have been comprehensively tested and accredited ensuring you are getting the best product money can buy.

Bendigo Windows 24 McDowalls Road, East Bendigo Phone 5441 5933 www.bendigowindows.com.au

ALBD Waste Services ALBD Waste Services has sorted thousands of tonnes of ferrous and non-ferrous metals from throughout central Victoria for recycling.

Since moving to a larger yard in Piper Lane, economy of scale means ALBD under the watchful eye of Morris Austin, can now sort and store even more.

ALBD can even save you money by eliminating tip or recycle yard fees for all your unwanted scrap metal.

And being one of only two

scrap metal merchants with their own weigh-bridge ensures you won’t be shortchanged either, offering a competitive price on all your scrap metal.

For manufacturers and industry ALBD can even arrange for a regular on-site hopper collection service.

“I’m the only scrap-metal dealer in Bendigo that is locally owned and employs local people,” Morris said, while telling us the importance of supporting local businesses.

Nankervis Performance Boats WINTER is the ideal time to service and repair your inboard ski-boat for the season ahead.

Nankervis Performance Boats have been operating in the Bendigo, Lake Eppalock area for the past 60 years and are now located at a purpose built facility in Contempo Court, East Bendigo.

The experienced team focus on the long term maintenance and reliability of your boat, with the ability to draw on three generations to tackle all aspects of boat service and repairs.

Nankervis Performance Boats specialise in all aspects of inboard ski-boat servicing, EFI diagnostics, insurance inspections and repairs.

Propeller repairs and modification pose no problem either, nor does sterndrive and transmission service, ski race boat preparation, and race engine development.

They also carry a full range of parts, accessories and Aeroflow hose fittings.

The Nankervis name has been synonymous with boating in Bendigo, with Allan and Keith originally starting the business in Spring Gully

before moving to Lake Eppalock where they spent 40 years.

Modern inboard ski-boats require specialists in the field that can look after your craft, with the ability to cover all your requirements while protecting your investment, and keeping your boat in safe working order.

Nankervis Performance Boats 5 Contempo Court, East Bendigo Phone 5444 2774 www.nankervis.com.au

Endeavour Foundation EACH year more than 17,000 tonnes of paper, cardboard, plastic, glass and other recyclables otherwise destined for landfill are sorted, baled and readied for renewal at Endeavour Foundation in East Bendigo.

Thirty-four staff, including 18 people with a disability, process 68 tonnes of recyclables every working day.

The secure recycling facility also shreds more than 180 tonnes of confidential documents each year, with confidentiality and security being top priorities.

“Our valued clients, which include a number of local councils, commend us on our services, professionalism, customer service and diversion of waste from landfill,” manager Dean Smith said.

Endeavour Foundation is a member of the National Association for Information Destruction (NAID), and information destruction staff are trained to the highest industry standard.

Endeavour Foundation provides supported employment for people with a disability in a social, supportive and safe work environment. Focusing on what people can do – their strengths and capabilities – the organisation helps people to make

their possibilities a reality at home, at work and in the community.

With a range of document destruction and recycling solutions on offer, Endeavour Foundation can tailor services to suit your individual requirements at an affordable price and with no set up costs.

For more information, phone Endeavour Foundation on 5441 6795 or go to www.endeavour.com.au

Utilising ALBD’s services ensures the financial benefits of your recycling effort stay in the Bendigo region as well.

To speak to Morris or his staff about your unwanted metals, including aluminum cans, electrical cabling, copper, cast iron and old batteries, phone or drop in Monday to Friday between 7.30am to 4pm.

ALBD Waste Services 13 to 19 Piper Lane, East Bendigo Phone 5442 6470

28 • ADVERTISING FEATURE

www.bendigoweekly.com.au

Bendigo Weekly – Friday, July 21, 2017

Clever design offers versatility A CARING: Sandhurt Podiatry’s Pamela Savage.

Looking after your feet

W

E are on our feet all day so it pays to look after them, and that’s where podiatrist Pamela Savage can help with the opening of her new clinic Sandhurst Podiatry clinic in High Street, Golden Square featuring convenient on-site parking.

Pamela had already helped hundreds of Bendigo clients since moving to Bendigo a few years ago, as a practicing and qualified podiatrist after having graduated and worked in the United Kingdom as vascular scientist and podiatrist for more than a decade.

As well treating the usual corn and calluses conditions which can be early warning signals of more complex foot disorders, Pamela is available Monday to Friday and Saturday mornings for all manner of treatment for wound care, sports injuries and diabetes related ailments.

Referrals are not a necessity and all eligible medicare and veteran affairs (DVA) referrals are bulk billed.

Sandhurst Podiatry 395 High Street Golden Square Phone 5444 2173

FREE

USTRALIANS are able to add a level of comfort to their next adventure with the MercedesBenz Marco Polo Activity van, recently introduced on the Australian market.

Combining the best of functional and recreational capabilities in the one vehicle, the Marco Polo represents a brand new addition to the highly successful Mercedes-Benz van range in Australia.

It boasts a powerful four cylinder fuel-efficient turbo diesel engine, 2.5 tonne towing capacity, reversing camera and satellite navigation.

The Marco Polo Activity features high-comfort, driver and front passenger seats that can be swivelled to face the rear passenger compartment when parked.

The rear three-bench seat can be removed to provide a large loading area for carrying bulky items or folded down to form a bed.

The roof pops up to reveal another bed, which can support up to 200 kilograms.

It also features an auxiliary heater that can be programmed to preheat

NEW: Mercedes-Benz’s Marco Polo van. the vehicle and keep it warm when the vehicle is stationary.

This makes the Marco Polo Activity a versatile vehicle for those with an active lifestyle – useful during the week and playful on the weekend.

The manual pop-up roof with up is made from a breathable and water-resistant fabric. There are also zippered window flaps on both sides of the fabric roof that can be opened for ventilation.

Other standard features include luxury interior trim, folding table package, seven speed automatic transmission, driver and front passenger front airbags, thorax-pelvis and curtain airbags, crosswind assist,

electronic stability program, reversing camera, adaptive brake lights, light and rain sensors and active parking assist with front and rear park sensors.

There are dual batteries with a cut-off relay for the second battery, allowing users to tap into the second battery without draining the starter battery.

The Marco Polo Activity also features a range of options, including a manual side awning, black Lugano leather upholstery, seven seat configuration and 18” alloy wheels.

Available in twelve contemporary colours, the Marco Polo Activity is available now from Mercedes-Benz Bendigo.

Come along for a great night!

ENTRY

ALL WELCOME

PRESENTS

Fantastic Friday Friday Night 28th July 2017 Doors open 5.30pm eyes down 7.30pm

14 x $100

1 x $500 14 x $100

1 xPRESENTS $500

Lucky Door Prize r Clothes Drye to be won

Books $16 per set

Fantastic Friday Friday Night 28th July 2017 14 x $100

1 x $5,000

Plus Big Bucks Bingo PET9 units available for use.

Flyers

additional

Community Bingo Centre Players have

won over $100,000 playing Big Bucks Bingo!

58-62 Chapel St, Bendigo VIC 3550 • Ph: (03) 5443 9793

Pamela Savage

Sandhurst Podiatry NOW OPEN

Eligible Medicare and Veteran Affaris (DVA) Referrals Bulk Billed Health Insurance Accepted | Self Funding and Self Referrals also accepted

395 High Street, Golden Square Appointments: (03) 5444 2173 Fax: (03) 8677 5413 Email: sandhurstpodiatry@gmail.com

Friday, July 21, 2017 – Bendigo Weekly

ADVERTISING FEATURE • 29

www.bendigoweekly.com.au

Healthcare equipment specialists

A

IDACARE is one of Australia’s foremost providers of aged-care and rehabilitation equipment and services that enhances their customers’ lifestyle and independence.

A 100 per cent Australian owned and trusted company, Aidacare supplies to registered NDIS participants, Department of Veteran Affairs, Victorian public hospitals, aged-care facilities, local community care groups as well as the general public right across Australia.

Aidacare have everything from mobility aids, bathroom and bedroom aids, beds and pressure care mattresses and cushions, as well as motorised scooters, chairs and power wheelchairs.

They also offer a specialised home modification service, which includes the installation of handrails, access ramps and ceiling hoists for manual handling

LIFE FORCE KANGAROO FLAT

plus more to make life easier.

Aidacare’s friendly, expert staff are there to help their customers to find the right solution to meet their individual mobility and daily living needs.

Aidacare offers a year round five per cent seniors discount at all their retail showrooms and have some great specials on walkers at the moment from only $99.

For short-term requirements, they have a large range of hire equipment and will match any advertised price, so customers know they are getting the best deal.

REMEDIAL MASSAGE, REFLEXOLOGY & BOWEN NST PRACTITIONER Regular massage can reduce anxiety, provide pain relief, as well as aiding reduction of stress and muscle tension.

Call today for an appointment.

Gift vouchers available.

Massage Australian Member and health cover provider NEW phone numbe r

3 Barry St, Kangaroo Flat

Phone Anne Griffin on 5447 8402

Aidacare’s friendly team are there to assist. To find out more about how they can help you, visit their Bendigo showroom at 51 Bridge Street, Bendigo or phone 5441 8213.

I

CASTLEMAINE ARTISTS MARKET is back in 2017 and it’s bigger then ever!

COMPACT: An Aidacare mobility scooter.

Bingo a winner for the community

F you want to really get into the community spirit while enjoying yourself, get on down to the Community Bingo Centre in Chapel Street.

Prize money has increased significantly in recent times while players can still enjoy a session for minimal outlay – $6 sets Tuesday and Friday – making it an ideal social occasion the whole community can enjoy.

Please note – no EFTPOS available.

The Community Bingo Centre is also an ideal venue for disabled players, including the hearing impaired with all players able to join in the fun using an electronic interface (ipads) – traditional bingo books are still available.

Free tea and coffee is available along with a selection of sandwiches and snacks

from the canteen.

Games get under way from noon every Tuesday through to Saturday with evening sessions starting from 7.30pm except Saturday evening, were eyes go down some 30 minutes earlier.

Please see their Facebook page for a program highlighting the weekly draws and prize money available.

Various cash prizes are available throughout the week with the always popular Saturday afternoon draw offering a $999 purse along with a mystery jackpot.

While Saturday night players try their luck at two guaranteed $1000 prizes on a 45 game card at $11 a set.

Community Bingo Centre, 58 to 62 Chapel Street Bendigo, phone 5443 9793.

Held on the first Sunday of every month, this unique local market now boasts more than 70 art, craft and design stalls alongside music, performances and delicious food offerings.

So get the family together, grab a wood fired organic coffee, wander the stalls and watch some amazing local talent on stage.

“ It’s free, it’s fun and it’s fabulous! ” SUNDAY AUGUST 6TH, 9am-2pm Western Reserve, Castlemaine facebook.com/CastlemaineArtistsMarket castlemaineartistsmarket.com.au

UP TO

25% OFF Mink Suede

Lagoon Suede

Heritage Vinyl

Come and speak with our highly skilled and friendly staff.

$99 WALKERS

Red

Blue

51 Bridge Street, Bendigo, VIC Call us on: 5441 8213 bendigo@aidacare.com.au

Bring in this ad and take advantage of one of our great offers!

30 • advertising feature

www.bendigoweekly.com.au

Bendigo Weekly – Friday, July 21, 2017

DOWN TO BUSINESS

ADVERTISING FEATURE

Save on a huge line of pet supplies

MICHAEL HYETT MOTORCYCLES bikes sold, traded & recycled. spares & accessories.

Tuesday 25th July from 9am - 8pm

Conveyancing & Property

Driveways Safety Flooring Verandahs Resurfacing all concrete areas Floors for safety Ramps appearances Paths

Talk to us before you sign on the dotted line...

NOW Phone Shane Gilchrist LAYING NEW 5441 2763 • 0417 344 023 CONCRETE FREE QUOTE AS WELL

03 5434 6666 | 386 Hargreaves St, Bendigo

N PERFORMANCE BOATS PTY. LTD.

• Inboard ski boat service • Parts & accessories • Ski race boat development • Propeller repairs

5 Contempo Court, East Bendigo

P: 5444 2774 M: 0408 665 715 E: lwnankervis@m2data.com.au

CTS

FREE Measure & Quote Locally Owned Canvas & Mesh Awnings Holland Blinds Venetian Blinds Vertical Drapes

all our stock @ site no. 54

Ph 0474 313 861

67-69 Bridge St. Bendigo | mhyett1952@yahoo.com.au

RODU

20%

o f f

LQ Market - Lowndes St, Strathdale - 7 days Bendigo Showgrounds Market on Sundays.

5442 2523 or 0411 627 348

ITY P QUAL

Pet Supplies Christmas in July

open 7 days (except public hols) LMCT 4761.

• • • • •

Bendigo Discount

Southern Cross Blinds & Awnings PTYLTD Roller Shutters Security Doors Ziptrak Patio Blinds Roman Blinds

PHONE/FAX 5447 9011 MOBILE 0407 471 095 EMAIL southerncrossblinds@impulse.net.au

OW you have access to Bendigo Discount Pet Supplies huge range of discounted pet lines, kids toys and novelties seven days a week at the LQ Market on the corner of Edwards Road and Lowndes Street, Strathdale, as well at the Bendigo Market every Sunday at the Bendigo Showgrounds.

Bedding, hutches, kennels, baskets and cages, it is all here with a huge range of styles to suit all pets in a variety of shapes and sizes, along with enough pet toys to keep both you and your pet amused for hours.

There is also a mouth-watering selection of dried pet treats with the pigs ears and roo tails always a popular treat through to the tasty chicken fillets, in fact there is more than a dozen treats to choose from. Buy in bulk and save even more.

Your pet will never look or smell better

too with Bendigo Discount Pet Supplies range of shampoos and conditioners, including the popular Dr Harry herbal shampoo.

And if your dog is feeling the cold there is a sure to be a coat to suit with a selection of knitted, polar fleece and waterproof jackets to choose from.

There is also a vast collection of leads and collars along with a range of scratching poles and bedding options, suitable for inside or out.

And when you’re at the LQ Market don’t forget to ask for a VIP card entitling you to a further 10 per cent discount on all stock bought on the first Thursday of every month.

Bendigo Discount Pet Supplies, 47 Edwards Road, Kennington and the Bendigo Showground Market, phone 0474 313 861.

Qualified Professional Painting Services

Domestic • Commercial • New builds • Renovations

Bendigo & District

0400 493 491 cramptonpainting@gmail.com

Free ʻFriendlyʼ quoting

&

Getting ready for summer boating fun

www.southerncrossblinds.com 141 High Street, Kangaroo Flat

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Servicing Central Victoria Free Measure & Quote

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A family focused small animal hospital where your pet is in good hands.

Specialising in the Ziptrak® Track Guided Blind System

20% OFF

Ph: 0418 506 542 or tbm@vic.chariot.net.au

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Valid til 31st July 2017 on presentation of this coupon.

Not to be used with any other promotion

After Hours Emergency Service Open Monday to Friday: 8am-7pm Saturday: 8.30am-4pm Sunday: 9am-11am

☎5443 3322

294 Napier Street (opposite Lake Weeroona) www.bendigoanimalhospital.com.au

• • • • • •

Since 1999

Cement & Acrylic Rendering Professionals Renovations, Domestic & Commercial Styrene Cladding Systems We als o Free Quote On-site & Off Plans tre at risi ng dam p Latest Styles, Textures & Colours Top Quality, Best Prices & On-time Service www.rendersolutions.com.au

0417 479 491

W

INTER is the ideal time to service and repair your inboard ski-boat for the season ahead.

Nankervis Performance Boats have been operating in the Bendigo, Lake Eppalock area for the past 60 years and are now located at a purpose built facility in Contempo Court, East Bendigo.

The experienced team focus on the long term maintenance and reliability of your boat, with the ability to draw on three generations to tackle all aspects of boat service and repairs.

Nankervis Performance Boats specialise in all aspects of inboard ski-boat servicing, EFI diagnostics, insurance inspections and repairs.

Propeller repairs and modification pose no problem either, nor does sterndrive

and transmission service, ski race boat preparation, and race engine development.

They also carry a full range of parts, accessories and Aeroflow hose fittings.

The Nankervis name has been synonymous with boating in Bendigo, with Allan and Keith originally starting the business in Spring Gully before moving to Lake Eppalock where they spent 40 years.

Modern inboard ski-boats require specialists in the field that can look after your craft, with the ability to cover all your requirements while protecting your investment, and keeping your boat in safe working order.

Nankervis Performance Boats 5 Contempo Court, East Bendigo Phone 5444 2774 www.nankervis.com.au

Friday, July 21, 2017 – Bendigo Weekly

www.bendigoweekly.com.au

advertising feature • 31

DOWN TO BUSINESS

ADVERTISING FEATURE

Staying warm with Natrad 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

FREEZING HOUSE IN WINTER?

INSUL ATION

Specialising in under floor, ceilings & walls New and existing homes Industrial vac also available for removal of old non-compliant ceiling insulation

Call Rod 0439 132 021

Email: denfieldblinds@gmail.com

Pensioner discounts

www.denfieldcurtaincleaning.com.au

www.flatbatts.com.au

PH: 0432 172 351

Epsom Complete Garden Care Lawn Mowing and Gardening Tree Stump Removal

Call Paul 0418 355 898 Sails & Structures

O

CLEARANCE OUTLET

many sporting clubs and organisations through active participation and sponsorship over many years.

“This is just one of the ways we say thank you to the community which has supported us since 1976,” Glenn said.

Natrad also provide a comprehensive and authorised air conditioning service and manufactures and sells automotive airconditioning parts, pipes and hoses.

So if your heater isn’t running as it should or the car is running too hot – or it’s ready to blow a gasket – call into Natrad Eaglehawk Radiators at 220 Upper California Gully Road, Eaglehawk.

Phone Glenn and the team on 5446 7385.

Maintaining your shade sails

Free Design, Measure & Quote www.romacshades.com.au Phone 5441 8419 romacshades@bigpond.com

• Automotive paints • Polishes • Car care products • Panel beater supplies • Timber furniture finishes • Spray packs made on-site

Phone 5443-4933 47 Breen Street, Bendigo

WALL TILES FROM $12m2 FLOOR TILES FROM $8m2

Nip into Natrad

AU02531

NOW OPEN TILES DIRECT

N cold winter mornings are you driving your car around with your heater blowing cold air?

Well bring your car into Natrad Eaglehawk Radiators and let Glenn and the boys get your heater working as it should.

“We offer a fast turn-around for all our customers, along with a free pick up and delivery service for the trade,” Glenn said.”Making our service second-to-none.”

At Eaglehawk Radiators, they not only repair, sell and install radiators, they can also repair or replace faulty heater cores as well.

Natrad Eaglehwak Radiators are a local family-owned business that has supported

Radiators and Auto Air We specialise in...

•Recores • Repairs • Cleanouts • Change overs • Heat cores • Air conditioning • Complete Radiator Assemblies

Adjacent to Bendigo Tile & Carpet Court

Eaglehawk Radiators Pty Ltd.

32 Humme Place, Bendigo

Upper Road, Eaglehawk Ph: (03) 5446 7385 Email: ehawkrad@netconnect.com.au www.eaglehawkradiators.com.au

PH 5443 1011

Specialising in domestic & commercial installations including: • Split system A/C & ceiling fans • New homes through to renovations & sheds

W

INTER is the ideal time to inspect and repair your often neglected shade sails.

With UV levels at their lowest let Graham McIntosh from Romac Shade Sails & Structures give your shade sails a thorough inspection.

Worn, torn or loose shade sails can be repaired and re-tensioned before they become a problem.

“There are too many people leaving their repairs until summer and by then we are under pressure to have new projects completed before Christmas,” Graham said.

Romac Shade Sails & Structures can inspect and repair your old shade sails, extending their life considerably.

Both cotton and polyester stitching can deteriorate overtime – leading to fraying and corner damage.

A thorough clean will extend sail life considerably, removing all contaminates

will also remove unsightly mold.

Your shade sail lifespan depends on numerous factors including position and materials used, but is generally 12 to 20 years.

As well as performing shade sail maintenance duties Romac Shades Sails & Structures are always available to provide a free measure and quote and installation using only the highest quality materials available.

“Our longevity in the business has given us 24 year’s experience keeping people protected from UV Rays while enjoying the full benefit from their outdoor areas,” Graham said.

To see the full range of Romac’s innovative shade solutions visit www. romacshades.com.au or email romacshades@ bigpond.com or phone 54 418 419 to discuss your shade sail needs.

No job too big or small

REC 25590

Please call Adam on 0409 866 197 adam@alparkerelectrical.com.au

where service and quality matters

WE FIX BUMPERS *CHIPS & SCRATCHES * BUFF & POLISH * ALLOY WHEELS * REVERSE SENSORS & MUCH MORE

* Most basic repairs cost less than your insurance excess. * Average repair 1 to 3 hours at your home or the office

Call Greg on 0418 510 531

PAINTLESS DENT REMOVAL

32 • advertising feature

www.bendigoweekly.com.au

Bendigo Weekly – Friday, July 21, 2017

DOWN TO BUSINESS

ADVERTISING FEATURE

Hire or buy the right tool for the job

Ken McDonald’s

Cleaning Services

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

Rec:26771

Joe Trevean - 0407 484 033 Commercial

Phone: 5442 7474 Mobile 0417 399 801

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Domestic Maintenance

advancedelectricalbendigo.com.au

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ACCESSORIES

Don’t settle for a good tray… demand a bUTE tray!

• Qualified Tradesman • Manufacturers of quality Steel ute trays • Service bodies made to order • Toolboxes made to order • Roof Racks and Ladder Racks • Powdercoating and sandblasting • General fabrication, welding and repairs.

• Termite specialists • Rodent control • Pre-purchase pest inspections • Spider control and much more Call for a free no obligation quote

5448 3407

P: (03) 5448 8285 M: 0421 547 907 www.butetraysandaccessories.com.au

COLORBOND PANEL FENCING

WINDRIDGE SECURITY DOORS & FENCING

5444 4190

Servicing Central Victoria www.windridgesecuritydoors.com.au

gopestbendigo.com.au go-pest@bigpond.net.au

E

AGLEHAWK Hire & Sales has been integral to the development of Eaglehawk and surrounding areas for more than 30 years and under the direction of Glenn Solomano and new assistant manager Hayley Phillips, you need travel no further for all your hire, cement and concrete sealing needs along with a variety of speciality tools for sale.

Being a Platinum OX Tools reseller, you won’t find a more extensive range of concreting and bricklaying tools in Bendigo, along with their Master Finish products.

Being a locally owned family business they pride themselves on providing exceptional customer service with reliable and modern equipment, all at competitive rates, seven days a week.

Eaglehawk Hire & Sales have a huge range of hire equipment, from the seasonal hiring of saw benches and log splitters, to

year-round hire of towable toilets and trailers of all descriptions.

Horse floats, furniture trailers, motorbike and car trailers to name a few. Trowel machines, vibrating plates and floor sanders are also popular hire items, why pay thousands when you can DIY. Their convenient site in Wood Street is packed to the brim with any equipment you might need for almost any situation or job around your home or business, including gas bottle refills.

Delivery can also be arranged at additional cost.

Check out their Facebook page or website for specials and hire prices, or just pop in and see the friendly staff.

Eaglehawk Hire & Sales 92 to 94 Wood Street, Eaglehawk Phone 5446 7877 www.eaglehawkhire.com.au

CLEARANCE CENTRE

MAJOR VINYL SUPPLIERS CLEARANCE

Terminating unwanted pests

Servicing passenger and commercial vehicles

20-50% OFF MARKED PRICES

Specialising in 4WD All makes and models

CASH AND CARRY

Log book servicing without voiding your warranty

FREE UNDERLAY & INSTALLATION ON MANY STOCK CARPET LINES, WOOLS & NYLONS

Only premium oils used Suspension and brake repairs

BUY CARPET CASH AND CARRY FOR A FURTHER 10% DISCOUNT

Heavy duty workshop for trucks, earthmoving and agricultural machinery

TAGGERTS DISCOUNT CARPETS & VINYLS

39 BLUCHER STREET STRATHFIELDSAYE 0499 330 588

18-20 Sandhurst Road, Eaglehawk

Phone: 5446 1416

5444 4006 For all your Air Conditioning, Heating and Auto Electrical problems Qualified Licensed Technicians Ray Kent 0418 507 218 118 Hattam St, Golden Square www.bgoautoair.com.au

www.4wheelsautoelectricalbendigo.com.au

0439 503 331

Traditional Style Pizza Pick up and Delivery Online Ordering saycheesepizza.com.au Shop 5 113 - 133 Mollison Street Bendigo Tuesday - Sunday 5pm to Midnight

03 5406 0177

G

O Pest with John and Stephanie Pay offer a complete range of pest control and termite management services across Bendigo and central Victoria.

And after been part of Bendigo for more than 25 years, Go Pest understand the needs of local homeowners, businesses and the community where honesty and quality is paramount to everything they do.

“Whether you’re looking to protect your family from spiders, rodents and other household pests, or to protect your home from the destruction termites can cause, we are here to help,” John said.

John and his team of technicians have been trained in the latest techniques and by using the latest products and technology, ensuring they provide the best possible pest service. “ We even provide a 100 per cent satisfaction guarantee with all our work.”

Whatever your pest control requirement

Go Pest can tailor a program to meet your needs.

“Most homeowners prefer a once a year general pest treatment to keep the creepy crawlies at bay. But some of our commercial and government clients require a more regular service program.” John said.

Many of their regular customers have their annual termite inspection carried out at the same time, giving them a significant saving over the price of two separate treatments.

Go Pest also offer intending real estate buyers a comprehensive pre-purchase inspection using the latest Termatrac termite detection technology and a comprehensive 20 plus page report with photographs.

You can also be present throughout the who process ensuring a thorough and trustworthy inspection.

To find out more phone 5448 3407 or email go-pest@bigpond.net.au www.gopestbendigo.com.au

HIRE: • • • • •

TRAILERS SCISSOR LIFT CHERRY PICKER MINI DIGGERS GARDENING EQUIPMENT

Build something great™

• CONCRETING EQUIPMENT • SANDING EQUIPMENT • BOB CAT • 1.4 TONNE EXCAVATOR

PaveCoat

CONCRETE SEALER

Friday, July 21, 2017 — Bendigo Weekly

www.bendigoweekly.com.au

CLASSIFIEDS • 33

BendigoWeekly

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

MASSAGE

The Massage Paradise

THE MASSAGE SHOP

Sauna, Jacuzzi & Massage Packages Available now .

BEAUTY SERVICES

HAIRDRESSING

MOBILE HAIRDRESSER Do you need a style cut, blow wave, beard or hair trim?

Cuts only Qualified Experienced 7 days Bendigo Area Ladies Mens and children I’ll come to you, in the comfort of your own home Call Daryl for an appointment 0428 740 717

TWO STORE LOCATIONS

l

Kennington and Eaglehawk • Open 7 Days 9am-6pm Shop 21, 90 Edwards Road, Strathdale (near Aldi) 5442 7068 406 Eaglehawk Rd, Eaglehawk 5446 3049 /TheMassageShop • www.massageshop.com.au

Right in the City Free Parking at rear LIKE us on Facebook http://www.facebook.com/ themassageparadise

58 Mundy Street, Bendigo - OPEN 7 DAYS 0437 725 990 l 0437 211 614 l 5444 1534

l

l

l

l

l

BendigoWeekly LocalClassifieds

classifieds@bendigopublishing.com

...get the market you’re missing...

Child restraint fittings from $33

Who’s

new

Capsule hire from

$50 for 4 months Fittings available 10am to 5pm Monday-Friday.

20 year experience. ACRI Accredited.

Bendigo Child Restraint Fitting Centre 8 Caradon Way, Eaglehawk • For bookings ph: 0419 371 586

SADIE CYNTHIA EASTMAN

ERIK PETER VAN STOKROM

was born at

was born at

Bendigo Health

Bendigo Health

July 17, 2017

July 17, 2017

DELANEY KRAMER

of Golden Square.

Chris Van Stokrom

Sister for Willow.

of Lockwood.

was born at Bendigo Health July 17, 2017 3266 grams Daughter of Simone Matheson and John Kramer of Marong.

Sister for Sarelle and Nate.

FINLEY WALTER KING

TANNER MAY WOOLLEY

ISLA ROSE HOCKING

was born at

was born at Bendigo Health July 17, 2017 3340 grams Daughter of Michaela and Matthew Woolley of Maiden Gully.

Sister for Brooklyn (dec.), Aston, Blair and Collins.

was born at Bendigo Health July 14, 2017 3776 grams Daughter of Louise and Michael Hocking of Tandarra.

Sister for Lilly, Jack, Ruby and Owen.

3430 grams Daughter of Claire and Shaye Eastman

Bendigo Health July 17, 2017 3573 grams Son of Erica Duncan and Logan King of Raywood.

Brother for Tyler.

Baby Photos

3930 grams Son of Fiona and

Bendigo Weekly

BUDGET PACKAGE 2 x 6” x 9” 4 x 4” x 6” $35

5440 2500

SINGLE PRICES 4” x 6” $4 6” x 9” $15 8” x 12” $20

MASON LYNDSAY SEMMENS was born at Bendigo Health July 18, 2017 4000 grams Son of Chloe Mansbridge and Mark Semmens of Bendigo.

SCOUT LAYLA CHILVERS was born at St John of God July 15, 2017 3748 grams Daughter of Aleda and Rhys Chilvers of Sutton Grange.

Sister for Mack.

FLORENCE GRACE WEIGHTMAN was born at Bendigo Health July 11, 2017 3270 grams Daughter of Elissa and Rory Weightman of Golden Square.

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

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

www.bendigoweekly.com.au

HEALTH & SPIRITUALITY

PUBLIC NOTICES

MINDFULNESS BASED STRESS REDUCTION (MBSR) 8 week evidence-based meditation program 7 x 3 hr sessions, plus 1 x full-day retreat Bendigo, 7 x Saturdays 11:30am-2:30pm, beginning 5 August

ht for thoug

Earlybird Fee (by 1 Aug): $399 Concession / $499 Full Maggie O’Shea Masters of Couple Counselling, MA, BSW, MAASW www.mindfulpresence.com.au for more details & registration Email: maggie@mindfulcounselling.com.au Mobile: 0457 389 433

PUBLIC NOTICES

PUBLIC NOTICES

DRAWING LESSONS Spring Gully Children: Tues 4-5.30pm Phone Cheryle Ludbey: 0429 430 819

WRINKLE REMOVAL by injectables. Fantastic results. Give yourself a lift for Winter.

Phone Michelle 0435 748 673

PUBLIC NOTICES NOTICE OF SPECIAL GENERAL MEETING

NOTICE OF AGM Bendigo East Swimming Club 7th August 2017 7.30pm at the Bendigo East Swiming Clubrooms.

Lansell St, Bendigo All members welcome

LOST AND FOUND

Bendigo Newcomers Inc Thursday 10th August 2017 at 6.30pm in the back dining room of the Bridge Hotel 49 Bridge Street, Bendigo Contact 0498 000 767 or bendigonewcomers@hotmail.com for further information.

Bendigo Newcomers hosts regular social activities as a way to meet new people & discover what the Bendigo Region has on offer.

PUBLIC NOTICES

FROM THE BIBLE EPHESIANS 3:20,21 Now to Him who is able to do immeasurably more than all we ask or imagine, according to His power that is at work in us, to Him be glory in th echurch, and in Christ Jesus throughout all generations, for ever and ever, Amen.

LOST CAT

Missing since 4/6 Jackass Flat area. 4 year old desexed DSH male.

Desperate to find him REWARD offered.

Ph 0403 881 103

TUTORING SHANE CURTIS SCHOOL OF MUSIC Private Tuition Beginners to Advanced.

Piano, Piano Accordion, Organ, Guitar, Base and Theory. Exams avail through the A.M.E.B. For info contact Shane on: 0438 034 655

CHURCH NOTICES

Southern Gateway Christian Church CHURCH SERVICE 10am Sunday, Y Community Hall (opposite Aldi Kangaroo Flat) Preacher:

Ps Peter Pritchard 0413 682 999

Community Houses: Humboldt Dve. 5442 1165.

21 Woolcock Ave, Kangaroo Flat. 5447 9687. Wed mornings (bread only).

Bendigo Baptist Community Care: Life Essentials, 214 Hargreaves St, Bendigo. Tues and Thurs. 5441 4747.

St Vincent de Paul: 16 Hopetoun St, Bendigo.

5443 5688. Mon/Tues/Thurs and Fri, 10am – 2pm.

Kangaroo Flat – 117 High St. 5447 9800. Mon – Fri, 10am –1pm.

Uniting Care 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: 116 Garsed St. Bendigo. 0423 285 480. Tues 11am – 4pm.

Giving and Living Op Shop: Shed 3, 75 Beischer St, East Bendigo. Food available Mon – Fri 10am-4pm, Sat 10am-1pm. Ph: 5444 2882.

Donations for the homeless: Coles car park, Myer St. Bendigo. Wed and Sun, 6.30pm – 8.30pm.

Clothing, blankets etc.

Foodcare3556: Eaglehawk Uniting Church, corner Peg Leg Road and Kirkwood Street, from 1.30pm to 4pm Tuesdays and Wednesdays, free groceries. Ph 0403 698 715. A gold coin donation appreciated.

Community Meals and Soup Kitchens: Bendigo Community Health Soup Kitchen: 171 Hargreaves St, Bendigo. 5448 1600. Thurs 4pm4.45pm. (In the arcade near Café De Mille) Bendigo Baptist Community Care: Life Essentials, 214 Hargreaves St, Bendigo. 5441 4747. Tues 7.45am.

Biker Charity Support Group: Sidney Myer Pl, Bendigo. 0497 862 777. Every second Sun, 5.30p -9.30pm.

Eaglehawk Community House: 19 Bright St, Eaglehawk. 5446 8322. Tues 12 noon and 6pm.

Food Not Bombs: Civic Gardens, Lyttleton Tce, Bendigo. Mon 6pm.

Kangaroo Flat Uniting Church: Cnr Church and Camp sts. K Flat. 5447 9998. Fourth Wed of every month, 12 noon.

Our Shed: 14 Sailors Gully Rd, Eaglehawk - 5446 8813. Every Fri (November – April) 7.30am.

Uniting Church Hall, Peg Leg Rd Eaglehawk. 5446 8813. Fri 7.30am, (May – October ).

Kangaroo Flat Community Meals: Rotary Gateway Park. Wed 5.30pm-6.00pm.

Saltworks Community Meal: Eaglehawk Anglican Church , 63 High St, Eaglehawk. 0458 018 083. Fri 5.45pm (except January or public holidays).

St Liborius Parish Centre: 50 Panton St, Eaglehawk. 5446 8235. Tues 11.30am (during school terms).

Supplied by City of Greater Bendigo.

BENDIGO COLLECTABLES FAIR Collectables For Sale & Wanted To Buy Sat 22nd July 2017 9am – 4pm, Bendigo Exhibition Centre, Prince of Wales Showgrounds, Holmes Rd. Bendigo VIC. Coins, Banknotes, Militaria, Military Family History, Medallions, Olympics, VFL, Garagenalia, Breweriana, Knives, Swap Cards, Stamps, Badges, Post Cards, Tokens, Glass, China, Pottery, Albums, Model Cars, Tins, Dolls, Ephemera, Collector Cards, Books and Much More!

Lucky Door Prizes Drawn half hourly Free Collector Packs for Kids with Adults Entry $3 Ea Under 14 Years Free Indoors • Heated • Hot Food • Ample Parking Held by Bendigo Coin & Collectables Club Inc (A0043856U) New Members always welcome

Ph. 03 5444 0308 Email pamelia@iprimus.com.au (Subject: Fair)

PUBLISHING 38,200 COPIES EVERY FRIDAY

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

Grocery distribution:

PUBLIC NOTICES

Bendigo Weekly

Bendigo Weekly — Friday, July 21, 2017

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

Department of Health & Human Services Child Protection • • • •

Location: Central Highlands – Ballarat Employment Type: Ongoing Classification: CPP4 Advanced Child Protection Practitioner Salary range: $79,955 – $90,716 per annum (plus superannuation)

Imagine changing a child’s life for the better. It is possible.

As an Advanced Child Protection Practitioner with DHHS, you will help children who are at potential risk of neglect or abuse. We believe that establishing a safe and stable family environment for a child is fundamental to their health and happiness, and that small changes can have a real impact. In this role, your social work or welfare qualifications will be welcomed into a supportive and hard-working team who share a common goal: making a difference.

We offer flexible working conditions, leave arrangements and training and development opportunities.

We have ongoing opportunities in our Ballarat Office for Advanced Child Protection Practitioners.

Please address your application to the Area Manager – Central Highlands, to be considered for these opportunities.

For further information on the position description and the selection criteria visit; www.careers.vic.gov.au or contact Kylie Pinnington on (03) 5333-6430.

Job Reference numbers: DHHS/WWD/497523 Applications close: Midnight, Friday 4th August 2017 For more information about the Department of Health and Human Services visit www.dhhs.vic.gov.au To apply online and for other DHHS and Victorian Government job opportunities please visit www.careers.vic.gov.au Police Checks form part of the Department of Health and Human Services recruitment process.

The department promotes diversity and equal opportunity in employment and is committed to a more diverse workforce.

If you are an Aboriginal or Torres Strait Islander applicant,or if you have a disability, and require advice and support with the recruitment process, please contact our Diversity Unit on DiversityInclusion@dhhs.vic.gov.au The department is committed to the safety of its clients. The department takes a zero tolerance approach to abuse, including child abuse and abuse of people with disability.

Departmental employees are required to comply with all legal requirements including the Child Safe Standards to keep children safe from harm and abuse.

Rewrite tomorrow, one child at a time.

ZO720651

34 • CLASSIFIEDS

To apply, please go to www.dhs.vic.gov.au/childprotectionjobs

EMPLOYMENT

JOIN THE WEEKLY WALKERS TEAM Earn extra cash and keep fit!

You won’t have to stand around folding advertising material for hours beforehand – just pick up and go! You’ll have the full support of our distribution team, and receive a top payment rate.

Register your interest now – for an application form

Phone 5440 2529

Friday, July 21, 2017 — Bendigo Weekly

www.bendigoweekly.com.au

CLASSIFIEDS • 35

EmploymentClassifieds classifieds@bendigopublishing.com

PHONE CLASSIFIEDS 1300 558 385 EMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENT

TRUCK DRIVER INTERSTATE Whitelock’s Transport are seeking an Interstate Truck driver, Full time Based on 5 day week Sydney and/or Adelaide Minimum licence requirement HC – MC Above award wages after qualifying period Must be well presented& self-motivated Send resume to: 135 Breen st Golden Square, Vic 3550

PROJECT MANAGER Construction Industry Construction building company based in Bendigo who specialises in residential, commercial and heritage restoration, are seeking to appoint a dynamic and motivated individual to join our project management team.

Farm Maintenance Employee • Regional Lifestyle • Leading Family Business

Ideally you will have:

•

EMPLOYMENT

•

•

•

• Multiple Opportunities

• •

A genuine positive attitude Excellent communication skills The ability to be self-motivated Exceptional organisation and time management skills The ability to work in fast pace environment The ability to meet project timelines, project scope and budgets

An opportunity exists to join one of Australia’s best family businesses and Bendigo’s largest manufacturer in the dynamic poultry industry.

Duties:

Qualified Plumber Requirenceddand

•

• •

r experie We are looking fo bers to join our professional plum & Commercial Property Services Plumbing team! & conditions Excellent wages , to join our team If you would like : to e m ur resu please forward yo ng.com.au bi um pl works@wild

•

Estimation ability Execute construction and building projects in a timely manner within budgetary and industry expectations Manage all preparatory documentation to a professional level Ensure a high and professional level of liaison with new and existing clients Ensure a high standard of communication with subcontractors and suppliers Assist with the effective and efficient operation of the Company Project Management, Administration and on site teams.

Ensure all OH&S policies and procedures are all adhered to

•

We need someone to join our small team of farm maintenance employees to work on our Breeder Farms. The Farm Maintenance team repairs, builds and maintains the infrastructure of our Breeder Farms.

To be successful for this position you will need to have: •

Good organisational skills

•

Good people and communication skills

•

Basic mechanical skills

Skills & Experience:

•

Familiarity with a variety of hand tools

Experience within the construction industry is preferred, however, not necessary. Candidates without industry experience, but have similar experience are encouraged to apply.

•

Flexibility as call outs maybe required

•

•

•

•

How to Apply: Please send your resume to: admin@blrconstruction.com.au or for further information call 03 5443 3773 Closing Date for Position is: Tuesday 25th July 2017 at 4.00pm

Hazeldene’s Bio-Security Policy applies as there may be contact with birds.

If you are a motivated and reliable self-starter who is keen to work then this is the position for you!

Previous applicants need not re-apply.

PO Box 5066 3550 Sandhurst East

Interested? Please forward your application to:

EMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENT

The Bendigo Weekly is the most widely read newspaper in the city.

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

Hazeldene’s are an Equal Opportunity employer

Intermediate Accountant

Strategem is a Bendigo and Melbourne CBD based firm and is a leading provider of accounting, advisory and wealth management services and has provided trusted advice to a diverse client base for over 80 years.

As an Intermediate Accountant in our Bendigo office, you will be a member of a professional and dynamic team that works on a range of company and individual client’s taxation and accounting engagements. To be successful in this role, you will have an appropriate degree and completed or partially completed your CA/CPA qualification.

JACKASS FLAT

NORTH BENDIGO

LONG GULLY IRONBARK

ASCOT WHITE HILLS

CALIFORNIA GULLY

WEST BENDIGO

• Minimum 2 - 5 years experience in a public practice business services environment,

EPSOM

EAGLEHAWK

EAST BENDIGO STRATHDALE

BENDIGO

GOLDEN SQUARE

QUARRY FLORA HILL HILL

GOLDEN GULLY SPRING GULLY

• Ability to meet ethical standard’s and to follow instructions in a structured environment, • High level communication skills, • A bright positive attitude, • Highly developed computer literacy and experience in using MYOB AE Practice and Document Manager & MS Office Suite.

KENNINGTON

STRATHFIELDSAYE

KANGAROO FLAT

Prior experience in the Public Practice Accounting sector will be essential. This position is full-time and ongoing. A suitable remuneration package will be offered.

For a copy of the position description and further information on how to apply, visit the careers section at www.strategem.com.au

...get the market you’re missing...

1300 558 385 classifieds@bendigopublishing.com

EMPLOYMENT

Large SME & HNW Client base X Highly trained professional team X Outstanding Administrative support X Grow your career in a leading firm X

To be considered for this position you will also require: SAILORS GULLY

jobs@hazeldenes.com.au or drop your expression of interest into Human Resources. Applications close: 5.00pm Friday 28th July 2017.

CONTRACT ADMINISTRATOR Construction Industry About the Company: A recognised Construction and Restoration Company within the building Industry, is looking for an experienced Contracts Administrator to join the team, in Bendigo. Our company specialises in residential, commercial and heritage restoration, and is looking for a dynamic and motivated individual to join our great team of project management.

About the Role: Reporting to management who has a strong reputation for developing staff, you will work on newly tendered projects across Regional Victoria Duties:

•

Manage cost control of current suppliers and reiew accordingly Estimation ability Ensuring current contracts are running on time and within budget Procurement negation and awarding relevant contract Reviewing invoices, payments and investigating any discrepancies Highlighting any cost saving exercises and engaging within company guidelines Assist with the effective and efficient operation of the Company Project Management, Administration and on site teams.

Ensure all OH&S policies and procedures are all adhered to

•

•

•

•

•

•

•

Skills & Experience:

•

Experience within the construction industry is preferred, however, not essential. Candidates without industry experience, but have similar experience are encouraged to apply.

•

How to Apply: Please send your resume to: admin@blrconstruction.com.au or for further information call 03 5443 3773 Closing Date for Position is: Tuesday 25th July 2017 at 4.00pm

BendigoWeeklyy PUBLISHING 38,200 COPIES EVERY FRIDAY

36 • classifieds

www.bendigoweekly.com.au

• Tax Returns, Advice and Planning • Accounting Services • Business Advice and Planning • Financial Advising • Superannuation and Investments • Self Managed Super Funds

For an appointment phone 5447 7500 5 Camp Street, Kangaroo Flat

Bendigo Weekly – Friday, July 21, 2017

Tax Time

2017

• Taxation Returns • Business Consulting • General Accounting • Primary Producers • Personalised Service

5441 7154

ADVERTISING FEATURE

83 Wills St, Bendigo Wedderburn and St Arnaud (By Apt.) admin@veracityaccounting.com.au

Taxation && Taxation Accounting Services Business Services “Quality Service, service, with a personal Specialising in: Accounting, GST, touch” Income Tax in: & BAS Preparation Specialising Accounting, GST, Income Tax, Bookkeeping including Xero, & BAS Preparation

Income Tax, Bookeeping including Xero, (03) 5441 4244

• Income Tax Returns • Personal or Business • Appointments to suit you

26 Bridge Street, Bendigo kgmaccounting.com.au (03) 5441 4244 26 Bridge Street, Bendigo kgmaccounting.com.au

5441 5244

472 Hargreaves Street, Bendigo

Bendigo Weekly Special This coupon entitles the holder receive the

DISCOUNT PRICE OF

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*

Standard tax return. Pay on the day. Expires 15.09.2017

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GET YOUR MAXIMUM TAX REFUND WITH H&R BLOCK BENDIGO

Accountants & Business Advisors

51 Myers Street Bendigo

5444 5777

GOERS & MAUNDER Public Accountants Registered Tax Agents

• TAX RETURNS FROM $99 • Personal & Business New clients welcome

Bendigo: 63 Midland Hwy, Epsom

Phone: 5448 3980

Castlemaine: Geo Clarke Place

Phone: 5470 6565

Achieve best tax outcomes Build and protect your wealth Plan a lucrative future 1-3 Somerville St, Bendigo (03) 5443 8888 mgr@mgr.com.au www.mgr.com.au

Fast & Reliable Service

GRAHAM WATSON Accounting & Management Consultants P/L

Individual & Business TAX Professional

Returns from $105

85 Wills Street, Bendigo Weekend & AH Appointments Available

Ph 5444 0455

No fuss tax returns

WITH more than 20 years of experience in accounting, Karen Wellington of Wellington Tax offers a fast and efficient solution to all of your accounting needs for both business and personal needs.

So if you are seeking a professional and simple approach to your tax and accounting needs, look no further than Wellington Tax. Karen says the winners this year are small business entities with the recently announced instant asset write-offs, for assets costing less than $20,000 exclusive of GST. This has been extended to businesses with a turnover of less than $10 million. “You have until the end of June 2018 to make this purchase.”

“This can also be claimed if your depreciation pool is less than $20,000 at the end of the year,” Karen said.

Karen also warns all employers they also have to be ready for Super Stream.

“It does take time to set up but once set up it only takes a few minutes each time.”

There are also changes regarding motor vehicle expenses. There is now a reduced kilometre rate of 66 cents for motor cars, up to a maximum of 5000 kilometres Karen said.

BAS & GST Individual and Business Returns Taxation strategies Self managed superannuation funds Setting up and managing accounting systems and solutions 0409 859 449 | 28 Waterford Drive, Strathfieldsaye karen@wellingtontax.com.au | www.wellingtontax.com.au

From one person 100 years ago to more than 20 today. Call now to speak to one of our specialists about your tax, business & more

Call SWR on 5441 0999

www.swrfinancialgroup.com.au

UNDER 21s $70

1st Floor, 82 Mitchell Street Phone 5441 6503

“Clients can use this rate or the log book method where you need to keep all receipts associated with your vehicle and claim the percentage that is work related.”

“There is also a major change for 2018’s financial year where you now cannot claim travel expenses to your rental property.”

Further changes include the administration of MyGov, where from now on your tax agent will not be receiving your assessment notice in the mail.

The Australian Taxation Office will instead be sending it directly to you electronically.

“If you decide to lodge your tax return through MyGov you may be missing out on deductions that you are entitled to,” Karen said, while explaining that as a tax agent, she keeps up-to-date with the latest developments.

“And if you claim family assistance you must lodge your returns for the previous financial year by the end of June, otherwise Centrelink will not pay the full family assistance entitlement.”

FASCINATED BY NUMBERS

Wellington Tax 28 Waterford Drive Strathfieldsaye Phone 0409 859 449 www.wellingtontax.com.au

ACCOUNTING SOLUTIONS

Professional quality services for all your taxation and accounting needs

AreAre you paying toomuch much tax you paying too much tax?

Are you paying too tax?

Are you paying much tax?

Are you paying too much tax?

Are you paying toomuch much tax?

Call for an appointment now Are you paying too tax?

Call for an appointment now Call for an appointment now Call for an appointment now Call for an appointment now Are you paying too much tax?

3 Kennedy St Bendigo, Victoria 3550 P: 5441 4966 www.evolveaccounting.com.au

CRIKEY! IT’S TAX TIME give us a go

• Income Tax Returns - Personal & Business • BAS Statement Preparation • Business Advice Ph 5444 4406 Fax 5444 4407 Email: admin@johngcraig.com.au Cnr Hargreaves & Myrtle Sts. Bendigo.

Ethical People, Professional Services Good as Gold Results

Individual for Profi Profitt Individual -- Commercial Commercial - Not for Financial Tax -- Business Business Support Support FinancialController Controller -- Accounting Accounting -- Tax Fair from $70 $70 FairDinkum Dinkum Tax Tax Return Return Services Services from Monday-Saturday at Strath Village Shopping Centre (03) 5443 0050 | info@BendigoAccountingAndFinance.com.au

Call appointment now Callfor foran an appointment now 5445 4777 5445 4777 5445 4777 Call35 for an appointment now 35 Mundy Mundy Street, Street, Bendigo Bendigo 5445 4777 5445 4777 35Mundy Mundy Bendigo 35 Street, Bendigo

5445 4777

35 35 Mundy Street, Bendigo 35Mundy Mundy Street, Bendigo 5445 4777 Street, Bendigo 35 Mundy Street, Bendigo

Friday, July 21, 2017 — Bendigo Weekly

www.bendigoweekly.com.au

CLASSIFIEDS • 37

Services Offered Lawn Mowing, Whipper Snipping

Spraying (Roundup) $35 per hr / $30 pen (inc. take away clippings).

Delivery of Garden Products Rubbish Removal $80 per load/$70 pen (incl tip fee $35) for 7x4 square box trailer.

NO tyres or rock/clean fill.

Cash only Ph Mick 0407 448 249

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.

BRICKLAYERS 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 big No job too small Ph 0417 127 131

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

Classifieds 1300 558 385

CONCRETER

Paths, Driveways, Cross overs, Sheds, Small & big jobs, Reasonable rates.

Seniors Discount Free quotes.

Ph. 0422 424 348.

CONCRETING

Cameron Concrete Domestic & Commercial.

For all your concrete requirements..

Call Rod 0400 611 016 Free Quotes & advice.

30 years experience

CLARE'S IRONING from smoke free homes only please $35 standard flat basket. Local delivery $5. Free delivery for regulars 0407 987 024 LAWN MOWER & SMALL ENGINE REPAIRS Push & ride on mower servicing, pick up option.

Power equip. repairs.

Chainsaw service & sharpen. Bendigo Marine & Outdoors, Epsom 5448 3988

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.

BATHROOMS & KITCHENS

ANTENNAS

McCabes KITCHEN, BATHROOMS & HOME IMPROVEMENTS

• Quality + trust in the outcome • Passion to create • Pride in our craftmanship • 25 years building experience

EXPERIENCED LOCAL PLASTERER

Rates from $40p/h Pensioner 10% Disc.

• Holes Patched • Renovations • Painting

HANDY MAN Small jobs only inc TV & Computer No Garden & Paint Norm 0418 530 174

Classifieds 1300 558 385 BOBCAT / EARTHMOVING

PJ TAYLOR 0448 713 499

SAM'S WASHING MACHINES FREE REMOVALS

LITTLE RIPPER

SINCE 1985 Bendigo Ph 03 5446 9449

1.6 Tonne Excavator, Trenching, Rotary Hoeing, Post Holes, Levelling 4 in one bucket,Tipper Hire.

Services ranging from general household maintenance and repairs to custom built Carpentry.

Contact Wayne: 0436 120 065. www.facebook.com/ WaynesCarpentry

0417 511 159

mccabeskitchenandbathrooms@gmail.com

BOBCAT / EARTHMOVING 1.5 TONNE MINI EXCAVATOR FOR HIRE

ADDED TO THE FLEET: BOBCAT/SKIDSTEER • For dry hire • With or without operator • Short or long term • Delivery can be arranged

Digger Service

Ph: Glenn

0418 510 074

Bobcat & Tipper Hire Site Cleaning aning Driveways ys Excavation on Laser Levelling vellin ng Rubbish Removall Backhoe e

Call Rhys 0429 434 405

Gas heaters should be serviced yearly to keep them running SAFELY & EFFICIENTLY So, for peace of mind this winter call

TempTech

AIR CONDITIONING

Nathan: 0407 972 717 bendigotemptech@hotmail.com Servicing all of Central Victoria • Pensioner discounts avail.

Registered Licence No. 47315

SOUTHERN CROSS RESTUMPING

Building Permits Arranged + 20 Years Experience

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

VERANDAHS AND DECKS ALL HOME MAINTENANCE NO JOB TOO SMALL

JOHN THE BUILDER MOB: 0411 780 550

C CARPENTRY & M MAINTENANCE TRADE QUALIFIED CARPENTER

0418 508 993

Licenced drainer 31741

• 1.7 Tonne Mini Digger on Trailer • 900, 450, 300mm Buckets Plus Ripper • Post Hole Auger 300 & 450mm available • 5 Tonne Excavator Available for Hire with Rock Breaker • Dry & Wet Hire Available • 7 Days - Mon-Sun

Ph 0429 171 697 718 Strathfieldsaye Road, Strathfieldsaye

Tiling Retaining Walls General Handyman Fix Ups

CARPET CLEANING

E X C AVA T I O N

AIR CONDITIONING

DBM-1122 DB-U-28169

Carports Concreting Renovations Decks & Verandahs

GARDAM

5447 7823 or 0431 609 423

Commercial & Domestic

Jack Hando 0467 642 504

TV Tuning from $40

Phone Ron on

BUILDER

CARPENTRY

SKILLED OPERATOR

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

ROGER JUNIPER

Mob 0419 892 004 AfterHours 5441 1493

5446 1422

TRADE QUALIFIED CARPENTER

BUILDERS

BOBCAT / EARTHMOVING ABN: 62 094 744 216

MEMBER

PLASTERER

DON'S CARPET, TILE AND GROUT CLEANING

Bobcat & Tipper Hire Backhoe Trenching Post Hole Borer

Phone 0428 443 808

200 - 600mm diameter

Site Clearing Driveways Excavation Laser Levelling Rubbish Removal

MOVING OUT? WE HAVE A SPECIAL PRICE ON VACANT HOMES & UNITS NO POWER NEEDED

Call Ron 0438 569 385

BendigoWeekly PUBLISHING 38,200 COPIES EVERY FRIDAY

SERVICES OFFERED LINEAGE ADVERTISEMENTS

$3.25

E RouLt AIddN PE itional Ask ab r Bold, charges fo es, Etc g a Im Colour,

5 LINE MINIMUM CHARGE ($16.25) Use the attached line guide to calculate your weekly ad. Phone, email or visit our office to finalise your ad and payment.

The Bendigo Weekly, 37-39 View St Bendigo

1300 558 385 E: classifieds@bendigopublishing.com NAME: ......................................................................................

ADDRESS: ............................................................................... ................................................................................................

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

TOTAL LINES ..................... Cost per week ..............................

NUMBER OF WEEKS.................... (BUY 4 GET A 5TH FREE) Total Cost $.................... **Bookings close 2pm each Thursday

PLEASE USE SPACES BETWEEN WORDS NO WORD BREAKS (HYPHENATED WORDS) AT END OF EACH LINE

www.bendigoweekly.com.au

38 • CLASSIFIEDS

Bendigo Weekly — Friday, July 21, 2017

Services Offered COMPUTERS

GARDEN SERVICES • Mowing • Whipper Snipping • Weeding

• Systems built • Repairs and upgrades • Network and internet connections • Virus and Spyware removal

• Yard Tidy Ups • Rubbish Removal • Gardening

0419 238 485

• Gutter Cleaning

Hours: Mon to Fri: 9 - 5.30 Sat: 9 - 12 Jeoff Milne 5447 2476 Mob 0425 728 336

e mitcho.1997@gmail.com f www.facebook.com/mitchsmow

DECKS / PERGOLAS

BIG AREA LAWN MOWING

BENDIGO

PATIOS AND DECKS

The specialists in covering from top to bottom l Patios l Decks l Carports l Glassrooms l Granny Flats l Aluminium Screens PHONE STEVE

0407 227 939 for your free quote

DOORS

DOORS DOORS DOORS LOCKS LOCKS LOCKS Bendigo’s Specialist Door & Lock Fitting Service

Domestic/Industrial Large/Small Blocks Fence Lines/Fire Break Breaks s

Phone Neil: 0473 486 130

• Removal of hard rubbish and garden waste • Rental clean ups/clean outs • Weeding and weed spraying • Trimming and pruning • Fallen timber and chainsaw work • Delivery and spreading of mulch, stone etc.

• Little Tipper/Drive - Hire

38, 200 copiies ay published ever y Frid

0417 502 709 Any Door Any Lock Anywhere

Domestic Schools Commercial Business Owner Builders Builders

PH 5440 2514

HOME MAINTENANCE

ELECTRICIANS

ELECTRICIAN

C ENTRE S TATE CENTRE STATE PLUMBING PLUMBING

• Gutter cleaning • Gutter guard installation • Small maintenance jobs

• Maintenance • New Homes • Renovations • Free Quotes

YOU GROW IT, WE MOW IT

PHONE KEV 0411 540 069 NO JOB TOO BIG OR TOO SMALL FROM SMALL YARDS TO LARGE COMMERCIAL AREAS

PHONE: 5444 4681

BendigoWeekly

Your local on-time plumber Gas fitting + appliance repairs • Heater services from $126.50 • Carbon monoxide testing • Hot water - elec, gas & solar • Taps, toilets, showers, sinks & more Don’t put up with drips! Modern & Care-Assist taps & toilets Use a licensed plumber • Drains installed/cleared/repaired • Roof, gutter, d.p. & gutter guard FREE • Quality professional workmanship QUOTES guaranteed

PUBLISHING 38,200 COPIES EVERY FRIDAY LANDSCAPING

NO JOB TOO SMALL

0418 507 709 A/H 5448 3333

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

ELECTRICIANS

CALL PETER 0409 422 271

REC 7821

Email: bhmpeter@hotmail.com

REC 4085

Geoff Williams

I promise you a reliable & professional service at an affordable price

Quality Split Redgum Firewood • Lawn Mowing & Edging Trimming & Pruning • Weeding • Gutter Cleaning • Window Cleaning

Call Phil 5436 1260 • 0419 924 632 philiprackham@hotmail.com

Phone: 0417 329 802

Services Offered

HANDYMAN SERVICES STEVE CLEGG HANDYMAN SERVICES Trade qualified Home and garden maintenance Any odd jobs inside and outt

0418 754 952

stephen.clegg@bigpond.com m

PLUMBERS

Peter Carr Plumbing & Gasfitting

Stuart Erwin 0407 667 900 Cameron Rogister 0411 956 937

Pty. Ltd.

PAVING & LANDSCAPING

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

544 33 999 4 Nolan Street, Bendigo

PLUMBERS

John Cross

ARE YOU RENOVATING?

Plumbing

(Shower, hand basin, toilet etc)

Established in Bendigo for over 30 years

Suitable for • Renovations • Parties/Weddings • Sporting events and many more

New homes Renov Ren nov ovat atio a tiio ons Renovations

Free Quotes LIC: 13869

Ph 0408 507 715

0438 083 139 www.bettabathroomhire.com.au

E: johncrossplumbing@westnet.com.au

PAINTERS / DECORATORS

SPECIALISING IN: JLC PLUMBING & PLUMBING GAS GENERAL

TRIPPA

’S

PAINTING SERVICE SPECIALISING IN WEATHERBOARD HERITAGE HOUSING & REPAINTS NO OBLIGATION FREE QUOTE 10% DISCOUNT FOR SENIORS

0427 241 958

HEATER SERVICES

JB Painting & Decorating

1300 558 385 classifieds@bendigopublishing.com *

Conditions apply. For private use only.

Central Victoria 13 11 98

Suite B 175 Lyttleton Tce, Bendigo greyarmybendigo@bigpond.com

& MAINTENANCE RENTAL PROPERTY MAINTENANCE GAS FITTING AND SERVICING GENERAL PLUMBING HOT WATER SERVICE REPAIR & & MAINTENANCE REPLACEMENT GAS FITTING AND BLOCKED DRAINS SERVICING RENOVATIONS AND HOT WATER SERVICE INSTALLATIONS BLOCKED DRAINS 24 HOUR SERVICE RENOVATIONS AND INSTALLATIONS 24 HOUR SERVICE

CARBON MONOXIDE TESTING Jason Charles 0448 324 126 Jason Charles 0448 324 126 Lic No: 50975

PLUMBERS

HANDYMAN SERVICES

• Handymen • Cleaning • 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 •

Maintenance Hot water repairs Gas fitting

Prompt, friendly and reliable

To advertise in this section please call

License No. 32710

A friendly, reliable, local plumbing team fully qualified in all aspects of plumbing

PH: 0418 822 911

Call David/Bronwyn

HOME & GARDEN MAINTENANCE _________________________ FIREWOOD SUPPLIES

Ph 5446 1535 www.dunstoneplumbing.com.au office@dunstonebros.com.au

Specialising in Landscape construction

MOBILE BATHROOM FOR HIRE

Tired of Waiting for a Tradesman

Over 40 Years Service

BIG KEV’S LAWN & PROPERTY MAINTENANCE

MOBILE BATHROOMS

GREG SMITH

Electrical Installations

PLUMBERS

• Qualified tradesmen • Landscaping • Commercial and residential property maintenance

BendigoWeekly

Call Richard

LAWN MOWING

Joel Blundell Painting & Decorating Competitive Prices & Free Quotes New Homes | Renovations | Heritage Homes External & Internal Repaints Servicing Bendigo & Surrounding Areas Fully insured and reliable ABN: 86134228939

Ph 0432 626 446 Email: painter_joel@hotmail.com

Greg Hicks st same day Plumbing Fajosebrvtoicoesmall Master Plumber

No

0448 701 138 • Licensed Backflow Tester • Blocked Drains • Burst Pipes • Septics • Gas Leaks & Gas Fitting • Hot Water Services • Roof Leaks • Renovations • Gen Plumbing • Latest Drain Cleaning Equipment QUALITY WORK AT THE RIGHT PRICE!

Lic#100122

Friday, July 21, 2017 — Bendigo Weekly

www.bendigoweekly.com.au

Services Offered STORAGE

10 SIZES AVAILABLE

• Free Use of Courtesy Trailer • 7 Days Access & On-Site • Electronic Surveillance Security NEW AND USED BOXES AND PACKING MATERIALS AVAILABLE

5448 4499 BENDIGO 87-89 MIDLAND HWY www.centrestateselfstorage.com

Advertising Rates Request a Services Offered Rates Flyer classifieds@ bendigopublishing.com SEPTIC

SPOUT CLEANING

SPOUT CLEANING

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

Ph Paul 5439 3835 or 0428 395 429 * Fully Insured

1300 364 428 www. sepserve.com.au

TREE SERVICES · Tree Removal & Pruning · Green Waste & Stump Removal · Tower/Chipper/Bobcat /Tipper · Over 15 Years Experience · We Travel Anywhere · Free Quotes · Fully Insured www.juddstreesolutions.com.au

TREE SERVICES

Malone Tree Services Liam Malone

Limited Access Specialists l Fully Insured l Qualified l Mulching Available

l

0423 945 436 liam.malone79@icloud.com

FOR SALE

FOR SALE

2 X SB Queen anne beds, HD/foot $50 Ph 0409 175 052

CROCHETED cotton cot cover, flower medallions, $10 Ph 0476 077 570

FRIDGE/freezer, 470L, side by side, white, $100 Ph 0438 118 068

2 KEY Safe, Fire Proof $600 Ph 5448 3468

DBL bed doona & cover, summer weight, $30 ono Ph 0476 077 570

FULL set left hand golf clubs, used only 5 times.

Immaculate, top brand, only $350 Ph 0429 145 395

LOUNGE convertible bed, beige colour, removeable covers, Good Condition, Sleeps two, $700 Ph 5443 2540

3 SEATER Couch x 2, divan $100 Ph 0438 018 551 7 PIECE Baltic pine Kitchen Dining Setting $100 Ph 0417 157 132 ANGELA Fielder print, Tower bridge, Lmt ed. EC $20 Ph 0402 022 106 ASHFORD Spinning wheel, matching stool and accessories. EC $200 Ph 0407 813 309

Bendigo’s most read newspaper

AUSTRALIA through time.

Book. Mint cond. $20.

5447 8573

PH 5440 2514

Septic Treatment Systems l Maintenance l Servicing l Sales l Installations

FOR SALE

ASSORTMENT of painting frames, $25 lot. Ph 5443 8468

classifieds@ bendigopublishing .com

l

FOR SALE

Bendigo Weekly

38, 200 copies published every Friday

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

CLASSIFIEDS • 39

AUSTRALIAN Sport through time. Book. Mint cond. $20. 5447 8573

DOG play pen, suit sm /med dog $50 Ph 0409 175 052 ELECTRIC high lift lounge chair $185 Phone 0408 571 794

FIREWOOD FOR SALE 1 cubic metres of Ironbark, Sell $110 Ph 0419 302 000

FIREWOOD

HAY

FIREWOOD

HAY OATEN 5x4 rolls $35 Grass $20. Suit cattle.

Ph 0429 383 006

HAY & STRAW

FOR SALE KEV'S KINDLING

BAR fridge, Fisher & Paykel, Good condition $55 Ph 5441 2063

5kg bags for $5 Pensioner discount Ph 0422 073 512

BAR stools, Chrome & white leather x 2 $50pr Ph 0466 269 948

CAN fit 42 big sq, 720 little square, long/ short distance 32 ft tray 24 ft trailer, paddock to shed, paddock to fence line.

Telehandler available for big jobs 0438 500 665

BOOKS, set of 3 Alison DuBois, GC $15 Ph 5447 7275

FIREWOOD

CB Radio, UHF 40 channel, VGC w/arial $25 Ph 0432 346 659

Quality Dry Grey, Red Gum & Yellow Box Del local $130/m Ph 0448 186 691

CERTIFICATE Frame, A4, New, Drk Brown $15 Ph 5447 7275

FOLDABLE Wheelchair $100 Ph 5447 0363

KNITTING yarn, acrylic, 8 ply, white, fluffy 500gm $15 Ph 5447 7275

FOLDING Billiard table, balls & cues $65 Phone 0466 269 948

LADIES purple mountain buke, as new cond $80 Ph 5447 7407.

FREE study desk 1800 x 900 Ph 0438 018 551

LAUNDRY basket, Cane, round $5 Ph 5441 2063

FREE MULLOCK

LAUNDRY basket, Cane, square $5 Ph 5441 2063

CHILDS sturdy scooter ZEDfx rrp $150 Sell $45 Ph 040 022 106 COSY TV blanket with pocket. Leopard print, new $10 0476 077 570

Suit drystone wall, driveway, or creek wash out. Bobcat, Exc & Tipper avail. Ph 0428 507 846

Cat Enclosures A fun, safe way for your cat to enjoy the outdoors.

Free quotes to suit your budget.

Call Jim 0429 866 630 www.byers.net.au

OLYMPUS SZ30MR camera, 16mp, 24x zoom as new $100 P 5444 1894

PHILLIPS all in one slow cooker, used once $100 Ph 5446 2790

BOAT rod holder, for 3 rods, new $20 Ph 0427 036 622

CHEST. Large cane oblong shape. $10 Ph 5441 2063

NOIROT Panel heater, not used. $220 Ph 5444 3799

HAY

Premium split box wood and red gum 1m $150, 5m $700, 10m $1350 Free delivery Greater Bendigo area.

0403 671 917

CHAIRS, brown vinyl, (x6) $60 Ph 0408 844 658

MOTORBIKE open face helmet, black $40 Ph 0432 346 659

PAIR Queen anne bedside tables, brown, $80 Ph 0409 175 052

HAY TRANSPORT

FIREWOOD

WOMERSLEY mixed media painting, framed, measures 82cm x 65cm, $300 ono Ph 5444 2100

Rolls & Little Squares.

Delivery available Maiden Gully Ph 0438 373 291 Oaten rolls, net wrapped.

Excellent Quality from $55 Axedale. 0428 590 023

HEAVY steel plant hanger for 6 baskets $30 Ph 5446 1310 HIGH Chair x1, EC $50 ONO Ph 0458 253 503 LEVI Jeans mens 505, W 38, L 30, New, $30ea Ph 0427 036 622

SIEVED TOP SOIL

With Manure $35 per/m delivered local 3m minimum. 6m & 10m avail. Bobcat & Excavator to hire. Ph 5446 7105 or 0428 507 846

SOLID wooden desk $10 Ph 5439 6472

STAND Assist Chair, hardly used, EC 5447 0363

HAY NET wrapped round bales - $30 per bale; $35 delivered for 4 + bales Bendigo 0438 088 429.

Apprx 35cm in 2metre lengths, stacked, Pick up only, $3,000 the lot. Ph 0439 685 823

BALTIC Pine T and G flooring 1/2" pine lining, and 3 x 1 pine dressed $750 lot or offer Ph 5442 2731

BIRD Cage, 14in x 16in x14in $30 Phone 5436 1382

COOLER, Gott, 3 freezer bottles, EC $40 Ph 0402 022 106

Oaten rolls, 5x4 wrapped $50ea Elmore.

Can Deliver. Ph 0408 510 542

20kg bags $15 delivered.

Kindling available 6kg bags for $10 Ph 0409 333 907

MICROWAVE, Panasonic invert 30x40x50 1100w $40 Ph 5439 4595

FOR SALE

50YR old minolta movie camera, collectors piece $25 Ph 5439 6472

STEEL cabinet 135cm high, 5 draws $20 Ph 5439 6472

STURDY Walker $30 Ph 5447 0363

TIFFANY Convection Oven, used once $25 Ph 5436 1382

TOP SOIL 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

PORTA Cot $50 Ph 0458 253 503

VINTAGE cane laundry basket, EC $35 Phone 0466 269 948

POTTING table $10 Ph 5446 1310

WALKER 4 whls + basket GC $85 Ph 5447 8573

RINNAI space heater, RHFE-556FTR, gas, Excellent Condition $680 Ph 5443 3227

SWAP or Sell, Brand new electric fold up bike.

Paid $850 on 05/07 for 10ft tinnie on trailer in GC. Ph 5449 6893 evenings

ROUND table, laminex & cane, GC, + 4 chairs, $60 Ph 0429 331 334 ELECTRIC Scooter, motorcycle style, $850 Phone 0408 571 794 SHOPRIDER Scooter, Rear & front bags w/st holder, 2 yrs old, as new, fully serviced $1790 Phone 0408 571 794

LEATHER Lounge suite 2 x 2 seaters, 2 x chairs, 2 x ottomans Good cond. $320 ONO 4 PIECE colonial Bedroom suite Queen Slat bed, 2 x 3drwr S/tables, 1 x mirror T/boy VGC $420 ONO Phone 0417 157 132

WEATHERBOARDS, round edge, different lengths $1 a metre 5436 1382

Wii + Wii play & Sports, 3 controls, 2 nunchucks EC $75 P 5444 1894

XBOX 360, as new, excellent condition $75 Phone 5444 1894

FREE FOR SALE AD Items valued $100 and under advertise FREE* for two weeks - maximum three lines Deadline: 5pm Wednesday for publication Friday *

Conditions Apply

1300 558 385

LED floodlight w/stand, 1440 Lumen, 240v 20w, nw $40 0420 036 622

GOT SOMETHING TO SELL? ADVERTISE FOR 4 WEEKS FROM $28* Phone, Fax, email or bring in this coupon with $28*, or $33* with photo, and your advertisement will be published in the next 4 editions.

Categories included: Autos, Boats, Car Parts, Caravans & Trailers, Commercial Vehicles, For Sale, Four Wheel Drives, Livestock, Machinery, Motorbikes & Wrecking. * All adverts must be pre-paid. For $28 you get 5 lines ONE ITEM ONLY per advert. Advert will run for four consecutive weeks. Sale price must be included. Alteration to PRICE ONLY. Not included in the offer are business adverts., rental hire etc., for the purpose of ongoing profit, or Real Estate Listings. The publisher reserves the right to decline any booking for the purpose of continuing gain.

1300 558 385 classifieds@bendigopublishing.com Post: PO Box 324 Bendigo 3552 In Person: 37-39 View St Bendigo Fax: 5441 4416

PLEASE PRINT CLEARLY PLEASE USE SPACES BETWEEN WORDS

TREE SERVICES

NO WORD BREAKS (HYPHENATED WORDS) AT END OF EACH LINE

SMITHS Quality tree and Stump Removal

Tree Maintenance • Stump Mulching Hire Travel Tower • Tree Pruning and Stump Grinding • Tip Truck & Woodchipper Hire • Free Quotes (no job too BIG or SMALL for the Smith Family team)

David Smith 0427 506 160 e: dsmith.trees@gmail.com

PAYMENT Cash:

Cheque:

Visa:

Mastercard:

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

Expiry:

CVV

TOTAL $:

SIGNATURE:..........................................................................

NAME: ........................................................................................ ....................................................................................................

ADDRESS: ................................................................................. ..................................................................................................

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

www.bendigoweekly.com.au

40 • CLASSIFIEDS

Bendigo Weekly — Friday, July 21, 2017

Services Offered GARAGE SALES

MACHINERY FOR SALE

CARAVANS & TRAILERS

MF35 HP Tractor (Petrol) 3PL, roll bar, recently serviced, $3300 (inc) Phone 5449 3251 ABBEY CLOSE EAGLEHAWK SAT 8am. Furn, Kitch, Camping, Car Parts, Shelving, Gard- ening, Sewing Table, Bookshelves, Freezers & more!

THOMAS ST KANGAROO FLAT Saturday from 8am, tools, furniture, lots of household items

To advertise in this section please call

1300 558 385

LIVESTOCK

RIDE-ON MOWERS Dead or Alive 2005' onward.

Ph 0408 427 451 after 5pm TRACTORS & farm machinery wanted. Going or not, cash paid, Ph 0429 393 221 WANTED to buy old batteries, copper & brass, shed clean ups done. No texts. Ph 5446 1191 or 0447 744 043

Local Classifieds $3.25

RABBITS, Pet food only $8 pair. Phone: 5446 1194

(5 LINE MINIMUM)

1300 558 385

TRADIES trailer 6x4 Good cond. New wheels & tyres, $700 ONO Ph 0417 337 424

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

MOTOR BIKES

FRANKLIN 16ft Caravan, micro, A/C, bunks, Q/S Bed, Elec fridge, tint windows, neat & clean $3200.Ph 0410 498 009

BARN FIND Yamaha DT 100 1978 800K $1650 Phone 0408 571 794

HOLDEN Viva 2008 Auto, 88,000ks, Silver, Excellent order, $5200 Ph 5442 7575 (YMH 271)

2008 Volkswagon Golf, 6sp Manual, Blk, MY09 4cyl, 1.9 turbo, diesel, Reg April 2018.

112,500ks, Excellent cond. $9,500 Ph 0431 254 127 (WYE126)

VACC PRE PURCHASE INSPECTIONS ROADWORTHY CERTIFICATES Jamie Hackett Motors Ph 5446 8635

MECHANICS TIMING BELTS Affordable timing belt replacements 25 years qualified experience Mobile Mechanic PH 0400 290 789

FORD F100 1960, worked 289 Windsor, complete, driveable, very rusty project. $4500 Ph 0401 915 906 (OBF-803)

VOLVO MERCEDES BENZ BMW VOLKSWAGON PEUGOT

MECHANICS

FORD Ranger, PK 09, white, D/Cab, 3L turbo diesel, canopy, new tyres, 5sp auto, Reg 03/18. Exc cond, 98'000ks, $20,000 ono Ph 0455 093 397(1ED2CQ)

Service & Repair Specialists Jamie Hackett Motors Ph 5446 8635

THOMPSON AUTOMOTIVE

complete car care

Specialising In: • Holdens • Commodores • Fords • Light Commercials BA, BF and Ford Territory Reconditioned Ignition Switch and Column Assembly’s

I am Groot! I am a big lovely dog looking for a home. I love going for walks and being around people, I am happy to sit and have a cuddle and can be very affectionate. I walk well on the lead but would benefit from some training just to polish up my manners. I would be best suited to a home without small animals and would benefit from a quieter home.

Call 5446 1384 or 5446 1820 Wayne on 0413 774 717 LMCT 10992 Kayne on 0459 652 963 Address: 222 Upper Rd, Eaglehawk, 3556

Neutered male, 3 years

If you love big chubby cheeks come and visit with me. I am extremely smoochy and looking for my pawfect match. I am really social and would fit into most households with ease. I am friendly with everyone I meet and would love to enjoy my mew forever home.

1989 Toyota Camry executive, white, unregistered, runs well.

Good body. No RWC. No damage. $750 ONO Phone 0447 645 637

AUTO

Repairing manual gearbox, transfer case & diffs. Phone Phill 0434 145 485

Mechanical repairs & Service auto electrical l air conditioning pensioner discounts Ph Keith 5443 3304 l 0417 537 497 9a adam st quarry hill

Bendigo Weekly

MOTOR CAR TRADER REGULATIONS 1998

Neutered Male, 3 years

Greyhound x Mastiff

AUTO

FREE REMOVAL OF UNWANTED VEHICLES

ADOPT-A-PET

Groot

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WRECKING

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Wrecking all Makes & Models We buy any car or ute Come see your local strippers

LOST YOUR DOG OR CAT?

THE RSPCA IS THE POUND FOR THE BENDIGO CITY COUNCIL.

5441 2209

Bendigo’s most read newspaper

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.

DSH

Please make sure ALL of your contact details are kept up to date on your pet’s microchip.

per line

JAYCO Freedom, P/top.

16ft, 2 S/Bs, 3w frig, Micro, Tv/dvd, full as new annex + awning Reg April 18, Exc cond. $15,900 ONO Ph 0417 337 424

CARAVANS WANTED

FREE to good home male doberman 6yrs old, female staffy x 7yrs old, must stay together Phone 0431 591 047

WANTED TO BUY OLD bottles with town names or company names, Soda Syphons, Ginger beers, Marble, Milk bottles Etc. Single items or boxed lots. Cash Paid. Ph 0452 264 661

2011 Eco Tourer, fold down, standard dbl bed model, EC. 1 owner.

Garaged. $37,300 ONO Ph 0448 735 145

CARAVANS & TRAILERS

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.

38, 200 copies published ever y Friday

PIPER LANE, EAST BENDIGO

The penalty for failure to comply with these regulations

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

LMCT 10769

ADVERTISE YOUR CAR FOR 4 WEEKS FROM $28 *

OR $33 WITH A PHOTO *

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PLEASE PRINT CLEARLY

classifieds@ bendigopublishing .com

PH 5440 2514 37-39 View Street Bendigo

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MAXIMUM OF 5 LINES IS $28 Additional lines are $3.25 per line VEHICLE REGISTRATION OR VIN NUMBER REQUIRED

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Friday, July 21, 2017 – Bendigo Weekly

SPORT • 41

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Locals shine for Vic Country side

By JOEL PETERSON

VICTORIA Country’s bid for gold at the Basketball Australia under-16 championships has fallen agonisingly short, beaten

by Vic Metro in a thrilling final.

Bendigo’s Piper Dunlop starred for Vic Country, recording three double-doubles and averaging 13 points and nine rebounds per contest as the side made its way through to the final.

There, they got all the way to overtime against the metro side but was overpowered in a thrilling decider that went to overtime with scores locked 69 apiece.

Vic Country couldn’t keep pace with the metro side in the extra period, going down 87-73 and falling short of its first title in 20 years.

Meg McCarthy and Olivia Noter also played solid roles for Vic Country in their run through the tournament and could both be in line to return as top-age players in 2018.

“We knew it was going to be a hard fought game – any time you’re in the gold medal game you expect that,” Vic Country coach Joe Turner said.

“Both teams played pretty well and played they way they wanted to play and in the end overtime was the difference.

SO CLOSE: The silver medal Vic Country side.

“I’m really happy with the girls’ efforts – really happy with what they were able to achieve this week as a group and it’s the first country medal for under-16 girls in a while, so they deserve it.”

Bendigo’s Dyson Daniels also performed strongly in the under-16 boys side, but their performance wasn’t on par with their female counterparts.

They eventually took out the 11th place playoff, Daniels con-

tributing 11 points in the win over WA Country.

“We had a really challenging week, but to their credit after a couple of really tough losses, they took on the challenges we gave them and we finished off with a win,” Vic Country boys coach Lucas Allen said.

“That was the important thing – our purpose was to finish well as a team and by the end of the week we have achieved that.”

DYNAMIC: Aish Tupper. Photo: ANDREW PERRYMAN

Young guns get call up THREE Bendigo Pioneers players have turned starring roles at this month’s AFL Under-18 Girls Championships on the Gold Coast into places in the carnival’s All-Australian trial squads.

Midfielder Aish Tupper and key forward Eden Zanker played key roles in Vic Country’s unbeaten run through the tournament and were rewarded with selection in the 54-player squad.

NSW/ACT’s Jordyn Joliffe also impressed with her hard running in the centre and goal sense, booting two goals against Vic Metro in her best game of the carnival.

The squad will be split in two and play a curtain-raiser to the inaugural AFL Women’s State of Origin match, to be held during the AFL bye between round 23 and the first week of finals.

Zanker finished as the competition’s leading goalkicker, booting

three in Vic Country’s 22-point win to close the tournament.

Tupper did most of her work through the midfield, continuing on from her outstanding TAC Cup Girls campaign with the Pioneers.

Jolliffe was regarded as the standout NSW/ACT player heading into the championships and showed why with a dominant display.

She was named in the best in each of the three games on the Gold Coast, kicking a pair of goals twice.

Versatile enough to play both in the middle and up forward, the powerful 17-year-old no doubt catching the attention of the hoards of talent scouts watching on.

Fifteen Vic Country players were picked, alongside 10 from Queensland, nine from Vic Metro, eight from Western Australia, five from NSW/ ACT and seven from the Allies (a combined South Australian, Tasmania and Northern Territory squad).

LADDER LEADERS COLLIDE

A sporting start to term PRIMARY school students from across central Victoria had a sporting return from school holidays this week.

The best primary-school-aged netball players took to the courts at Bendigo Stadium on Wednesday for the School Sports Victoria Sandhurst and Goldfields Division netball competition.

Teams were entered in girls, boys and mixed groups and battled it out in round robin matches before finals were held.

HAVING A BALL: Action from Wednesday’s netball championships. Girls, boys and mixed sides all competed.

TOP sides Golden Square and Eaglehawk will face off in mammoth Bendigo Football Netball League clash tomorrow.

The Bullogs scored a morale boosting win over Sandhurst at the QEO, withstanding a six-goal barrage in the third quarter to hold the Dragons scoreless in the last.

Eaglehawk made a statement of its own, smashing a listless Strathfieldaye at Canterbury Park behind seven goals from Matt Gretgrix.

The Storm has now lost its past two matches but hosts seventhplaced Gisborne tomorrow.

Sandhurst travels to Kyneton to take on a Tigers side that desperately needs to claim a scalp.

The winner of the match will move a game clear atop the table after 13 rounds.

In other games, Kangaroo Flat will face a stern test from Maryborough at Dower Park and South Bendigo hosts Castlemaine.

42 • SPORT

www.bendigoweekly.com.au

Bendigo Weekly – Friday, July 21, 2017

SPORT

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Miners make grade

By JOEL PETERSON

FOUR Bendigo Fighting Miners players have been selected in the Victorian Country Barbarians side that will play a pair of tour matches later this month.

It continued the good news for the side, which thumped Maroondah at home at the weekend.

The Barbarians are selected from the best that country Victorian rugby has to offer and will play the Victorian under-19s on August 26 and a South Australian side later in the season.

Miners prop Nick Wall, lock Junior Poto, centre Philip Keech and hooker Blake Theunissen will all play in the squad, barring injury.

Loose forward and Miners playing coach Matt Boyle

was also selected and nominated as captain but a broken fibula suffered in last Saturday’s match has ended his season.

Miners president Greg Spedding said the club is proud of all five players.

“It is times like this that I absolutely love being president of this great club,” he said. “(Congratulations to) Nick Wall, Phil Keech, Junior Poto and Blake Theunissen on their fantastic achievement.”

The Keech Australiabacked Miners beat the visiting Maroondah Griffins 64-5 at Epsom Huntly at the weekend, the team’s biggest win of the year.

Despite having its powerful scrum neutralised as an attacking weapon, the Miners dominated throughout

running in 10 tries to Maroondah’s one.

It took only two minutes for Blake Theunissen to open the scoring with a try, followed by a flurry of scoring as Bendigo extended the advantage to 38-0 after just 25 minutes.

Full-back Gerritt Maiai and flanker Ale Liliva each registered a hat trick, while Blake Theunissen was voted the side’s best player.

The Miners travel to Melbourne to take on Kiwi Hawthorn tomorrow.

CHARGE ON: Fighting Miners skipper Blake Theunissen. Photo: ANDREW PERRYMAN

Spirit guard returns BENDIGO Spirit guard Ashleigh Karaitiana says she is looking forward to returning for a second season with the Bendigo Spirit after a strong debut campaign.

Karaitiana started several games during season 2016/17 after starting in a reserve role.

She scored a seasonhigh 17 points against Sydney midway through

CELEBRATION: Emma Grant will be one of the AFLW players at the special function.

Female football kicking on AFL Central Victoria will celebrate female football on Sunday with an event at the Queen Elizabeth Oval.

The event aims to bring the community together to celebrate and promote the success of regional AFLW football, inspiring others to become involved in Australia’s fastest growing sport.

The Bendigo Junior Football League started youth girls (under-18) in 2011 with five teams.

They introduced under12s in 2015 and this year the under-15s competition.

From just five teams in 2011 the BJFL now have 24 teams.

That figure is up eight teams from last year.

In addition, there are three teams from our region

competing in the newly formed Northern Country Women’s League.

The event will see two games of football played, with Bendigo Thunder’s reserves side playing Kerang and the Thunder’s seniors up against Melbourne Uni. AFL Central Victoria’s Carol Cathcart, the first female appointed to one of AFL Victoria’s region general manager positions, said it was a great opportunity for those either already playing the game or interested to get involved.

“We encourage everyone to come along to the QEO to see two games of female football,” she said.

“Girls also have the opportunity to participate in a free clinic and inflatables

will be available in the afternoon.”

Among the guests at a special function after the seniors match will be Richmond’s women’s football operations manager Kate Sheahan.

She will be joined by Collingwood midfielder Emma Grant and Brisbane forward Bella Ayre and 2017 Carlton-listed players Jess Kennedy and Hayley Trevean.

“Part of Kate’s role is to facilitate the females in the Next Generation Academies for Richmond, and with Bendigo being aligned to Richmond she will play a pivotal role in assisting to develop our next crop of talented female footballers,” Cathcart said.

The day begins at 11.30am at the QEO and entry is free.

Her first half of the season last year was fantastic the season and is dominating in the Queensland Basketball League.

Coach Simon Pritchard said that Karaitiana’s start to the year was strong, helped along by her grasp of the team’s motion-style offence.

“I thought her first half of the season last year was fantastic,” he said.

“She really showed us, and showed Bendigo, what she can do. I am looking forward to her stepping up another gear this season and taking a leadership role on the court.

“She will partner well

LOOKING UP: Ashleigh Karaitiana will be back in Spirit colours. with Rachel Banham, in what we believe will be a very strong back court.”

Karaitiana will pair with Banham, Kara Tessari and combo wing Betnijah Laney in the back court for Bendigo.

The former Australian junior representative said her game had improved significantly in her season with the Spirit.

“The confidence he showed in me allowed me to pay the kind of game I love playing,” she said.

“It is the kind of game

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I want to develop further this year and take another step forward.

“I want to show the amazing Bendigo fans what I can do again this season.”

The Spirit will find out a lot more about their 2017/18 season when the WNBL fixture is released next week.

The club has memberships on offer for the 2017/18 season.

For more information visit www.bendigospirit. com.au

Friday, July 21, 2017 – Bendigo Weekly

SPORT • 43

www.bendigoweekly.com.au

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