Bendigo Weekly Issue 840

BendigoWeekly www.bendigoweekly.com.au

ISSUE 840 FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 2013

GOLDMINE

By DIANNE DEMPSEY

RARE gems of Bendigo’s history will be revealed to the general public for the first time, as the Catholic Sandhurst Diocese opens its archives to the Bendigo Weekly.

The archives consist of photos, books, articles, plans and documents relating to the history of the diocese, and are a vital part of the origins of Bendigo itself.

The diocese has employed an archivist for the first time, allowing the collection to be assessed

by Heritage Victoria, and its significance finally recognised.

This week, the Weekly reveals the details of pocket books containing the names and dates of the first infants baptised on the Central Victorian goldfields.

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The pocket books belonged to Bendigo’s first Catholic priest, Dr Henry Backhaus, and are at the heart of the collection, held mostly in the Diocesan Chancery.

An assessment written by Megan Cardamone of Heritage Victoria said the collection is historically significant with many documents and records linked to the development of the Greater Bendigo region.

The collection, which also includes paintings, objects and artefacts, ritual and sacred items and reference books, is also held at St Kilian’s Church and Presbytery and the Sacred Heart Cathedral.

Continued Page

2

Which suburbs will be our next property hotspots? – Pages 14 and 15

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Bendigo Weekly – Friday, November 15, 2013

Bits and pieces

3From Page 1

172 McIvor Highway, Bendigo Postal PO Box 324, Bendigo, 3552 Web www.bendigoweekly.com.au Phone 5440 2500 Fax 5441 4416 Editorial 5440 2544 Sales 5440 2566 Classifieds 1300 558 385 Email classifieds@bendigoweekly.com.au General Manager Peter Kennedy peter.kennedy@bendigoweekly.com.au Editor Anthony Radford anthony.radford@bendigoweekly.com.au Editor (Features) Steve Kendall steve.kendall@bendigoweekly.com.au

BIG DRAW: The swap meet is ever popular. Photo: ANDREW PERRYMAN The Local Phonebook Phone 1300 850 342 Fax 1300 732 141 Web www.thelocalphonebook.com.au

Index 16 34 36 36

Letters Down to Business Talking Shop Discover Bendigo

37 Classifieds 37 Who’s new?

46 Sport

Weekend forecast FRI sat

Mostly Sunny. Min 5Âş Max 22Âş Mostly Sunny. Min 7Âş Max 24Âş

sun Mostly Sunny. Min 8Âş Max 26Âş

History on hand

THE Bendigo National Swap Meet is back.

Every bolt you have ever needed, every spare part is there, you just have to find it.

Over Saturday and Sunday, enthusiasts from around the country will flock to the showgrounds, driven by an urge for a bargain or the search for that elusive spring.

But it’s not just about cars.

Show president Neil Athorn said there will be something for all. “Pretty well anything could turn up,� he said. “Lots of bits and pieces, china pieces. Anything.�

A big part of the event is the car display on Sunday.

Concours cars with proud owners on hand will be there to see if their car wins a prize on the Sunday display. “People from all walks of life like to restore motor vehicles,� Mr Athorn said.

He said many of the attendees come every year. “The show has been running for 38 years,� he said. “This year we’ll have 1500 volunteers on call including 350 from the YMCA and 350 from Veteran Vintage Classic Clubs Victoria.�

Alongside all this, Mr Athorn expects a good

attendance. “We’ll see about 20,000 through the gates on Saturday, and about 3000 on Sunday,� he said.

There’s a lot for the family to do with a free jumping castle to take the bounce out of children. “It’s also a great place to find a gift for someone who loves their cars,� Mr Athorn said. “What’s more it’s a pretty relaxed atmosphere.�

The Bendigo National Swap Meet is on this Saturday and Sunday at the Bendigo Showgrounds, Holmes Road.

Donna Bailey, the collection’s archivist, said the contents have accrued since the early days of the Catholic church in Bendigo.

Under the auspices of the Sandhurst Diocesan Historical Commission, which has been assisted by historian Mal Nolan, the work has been intensified over the past two years.

Dr Bailey said she is thrilled to be at the vanguard of what is a major history project for Greater Bendigo. “While the archives start with Dr Backhaus, the German missionary who cared for the Catholic miners, they also reflect the general history of the region. I am especially aware that the role the pioneering women have played has often been neglected and I’m keen to look for their history as well.�

Commission chairman Monsignor Frank Marriott praised Dr Bailey. “She is committed to the Sandhurst Diocese to present our history in the best way possible with the ultimate aim of sharing it with the wider community. This will eventually be in conjunction with the broader cathedral precinct project which will incorporate an interpretative centre, which will, in turn, enrich and enhance our local history. “I’m hopeful that other dioceses will, in turn, appreciate the value of their own respective collections.�

The history project has been fostered by Bishop of Sandhurst Les Tomlinson, who said that while the church’s spiritual contribution is recognised, it’s social and cultural contributions are now being seen for their role in helping to shape the region.

This contribution has been made alongside the faiths of the first Australians and that of other nations. “For this reason our collection has in recent times gained recognition for its contribution in capturing this important national collection,� he said.

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Friday, November 15, 2013 – Bendigo Weekly

NEWS • 3

www.bendigoweekly.com.au

Flood maps show properties at risk

By ANTHONY RADFORD

ALMOST 700 Epsom and Huntly properties previously thought safe have been identified as at-risk in a major flood.

And up to 1500 more across Bendigo could be in same boat.

The findings were revealed as part of the release of the Bendigo Urban Flood Study this week.

The study is the largest of its kind in Australia, and is amazingly comprehensive.

The technology used in the study allowed its authors, the North Central Catchment Management Authority, to model any kind of rain events and their effect on the city.

The modelling could even plot where backyard puddles would form.

The study, which has been released for six months of community consultation, will be used to help emergency services plan for events and council

plan for development.

The study area includes the Bendigo Creek catchment from Kangaroo Flat to Huntly and outlying suburbs of Maiden Gully, Strathfieldsaye and Junortoun.

The data collected is expected to trigger a new Greater Bendigo council planning amendment that will be the largest and most comprehensive ever.

North Central CMA chief executive officer Damian Wells said many properties had already been identified as subject to flooding from previous studies and their circumstances are unlikely to change much.

“But some properties weren’t previously identified and may now be in line to have new flood-related planning

We want to provide these residents the opportunity to discuss the new flood maps “This is an important project for the Bendigo community,” council chief executive officer Craig Niemann said.

“It will not only help us better plan the future growth of the city, but also assist us to more effectively use the funds that we have for fixing existing drainage problems and responding to flood related emergencies.”

controls applied to their property in the future,” he said.

“We want to provide these residents the opportunity to discuss the new flood maps with us first.”

Public workshops will be held across all areas of the city beginning with the EpsomHuntly community.

Residents are encouraged to contact North Central CMA

Council opposes levee levy BendigoWee kly

GREATER Bendigo council will look at Sofa, so forming a lobbying algood for tram liance with other municipalities to oppose any plans to shift responsibility for levee bank funding onto local government.

They will also write to Premier Denis Napthine at Residents ma y face repair bill the State Government to express their concerns.

The Bendigo Weekly revealed on PAGE ONE: The Weekly’s report.

November 1 Epsom and Huntly residents could be slugged millions of dollars more in rates to pay for the rebuild and maintenance of the Bendigo Creek levee.

Locals fear the levee, near the Epsom Huntly Recreation Reserve, is in poor condition and large parts of the area could flood if it fails.

Results of initial testing of the levee are expected to be released by Christmas.

In its response to the Inquiry into Flood Mitigation Infrastructure in Victoria, the State Government said it will hand over responsibility of the levee to the Greater Bendigo council.

However, it will only contribute financially to any upgrade or maintenance if the local community meets ongoing costs through rates.

Council voted at its Wednesday night meeting to write to the Premier and the government expressing its opposition to the proposed changes.

Mayor Barry Lyons urged the State Government and Federal Government not to burden ratepayers with added costs.

“It is becoming all too common for both sides of politics to shift responsibility onto local government without providing adequate funding support.

Ultimately, this leads to higher rates for residents and that is not fair,” he said.

“If the council is forced to take funding responsibility for levee banks, then the cost burden will be significant and ongoing.

“Council will oppose any such proposal and will seek to work with other municipalities who have similar concerns.”

Cr James Williams said the changes were a “great concern”. “(It) adds a layer of responsibility (and) bureaucracy ... in prioritising those levees. It does little to untangle community concerns about the levee and achieve outcomes,” he said.

Cr Williams said cost-shifting alarm bells were going off and we “shouldn’t continue to accept it”.

Cr Fyffe said it was a “grave concern”.

“The State Government is blatantly cost shifting from their sector, their responsibility to local government. We don’t know what will be expected of us yet,” he said.

“They are saying to another sphere of government you are going to have to pay for it, when and where we say. It is blatantly unfair.

“We are certainly not in a position financially or with our physical resources to accommodate what the state government wants.”

There are three urban levees in Greater Bendigo that meet the criteria as defined by the inquiry –the Bendigo Creek from White Hills to Huntly, near the White Hills Cemetery and near Bay Street, Golden Square.

– Anthony Radford ISSUE 838 FRIDAY, NOVEM BER

www.bendigowe

ekly.com.au

Jimmy Possum has unleashed its refurbis and custom-design hed ed concept tram. The tram its Bendigo debut made this week, to run alongsi opening of Modern de the despite a small Love, hiccup.

- Story Page 6

to arrange an appointment to meet with staff at one of the workshops.

The first workshop will be held at the Epsom-Huntly Recreation Reserve on Monday, December 2 from 1pm to 8pm.

A second workshop will be held at the same venue on Wednesday, December 4 from 1pm to 8pm.

“Bookings are essential to ensure you get to meet with a staff member on the day,” Mr Wells said.

“We ask that people remain patient when trying to contact us as we are expecting a large number of enquiries.”

Contact North Central CMA on 1800 282 944 to arrange a time or make alternative arrangements should you not be able to attend at the specified times.

Further information can be found on the North Central CMA or council websites at www.nccma.vic.gov.au or www. bendigo.vic.gov.au.

FARE GO: Owners some of the tram and staff from Jimmy Possum refit team. Photo: with ANDREW

LEVEE LEVY PERRYMAN

BY ANTHON Y RADFOR D

EPSOM and be slugged Huntly residents may more in rates millions of dollars and mainten to pay for the rebuild Creek levee. ance of the Bendigo levee are expected is likely that to be released Locals fear

by Christma made up of the existing levee is s.

However, it Epsom Huntly the levee, near the contaminated In its response will Recreation Reserve, therefore the soil and is in poor to the Inquiry ute financially to anyonly contribinto cost “We have no upgrade or maintenance parts of the condition and large ture Flood Mitigation Infrastru detailed informa- that material alone to dispose of area could could be in c- nity meets if the local commu- tion on what the levee millions. fails. flood if it mentin Victoria, the State the is constructed of,” he said. ongoing costs Governwill hand over “Constru Results of initial responsibility rates. Council Presenta through “Local knowled top of this ction would be on testing of the of the levee to the Greater tion and Assets director ge suggests and is also council.

Bendigo said it is very expensiv likely to be Darren Fuzzard predominantly made up of the cost could e, based rial run into the the that has been dredged mate- perience with construc on our ex■ millions. creek bed. from wall in ting a dam Bendigo.”

“Assuming this is correct, Continued Page it EDITORIAL Page 12 15

Four-page Bend igo Blues and Roots

Garden blooms to help FLOWERS will be in bloom this weekend as Lee Adam opens her garden to raise funds for a cancer patient.

Garden enthusiasts will spring to the Open Garden Australia’s, 123 Neale Street home to marvel at the leafy, outdoor room.

Decorated with frangipanis and Japanese maples, the garden will entice green thumbs to recreate the suburban garden in their own backyards.

Lee Adam’s and co-sculptor Barry McLoughlan’s barbed wire sculpture exhibition, Wired for Living will also be on display.

“Everyone who comes to the garden really enjoys it,” Mrs Adam said.

“It is a very peaceful place and will be a really good, community day.”

Dragon’s Abreast dragon boat member, Heather Watts, is undergoing her second round

OPEN GARDEN: Sally Cahill, Jo Haythorne, Barry McLoughlan, Margaret Keech and Lee Adam. of chemotherapy and lost her home in a recent Longlea fire.

Every tea, coffee, cake and raffle ticket sold will raise funds for Mrs Watts to assist her rebuild her life and fight cancer.

Local Bendigo businesses have generously donated to the raffle. Open Gardens Australia has raised about $5.2 million since 2000 for charities.

The garden will be on dis-

1, 2013

play across Saturday and Sunday from 10am to 4.30pm.

Entry costs $7 per adult, with youth under 18 free and entry fees going towards Open Gardens Australia.

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Bendigo Weekly – Friday, November 15, 2013

Bendigo a news focus

make an impact gRAnTS are on offer for local young people and organisations wanting to create an event for national Youth Week, which takes place from April 4 to 13, 2014.

The grants are designed to help nurture a bright idea and assist in turning it into a local event that can be part of greater Bendigo’s national Youth Week celebrations.

The theme for this 2014 national Youth Week is our Voice. our impact.

Applications for funding close on Friday February 21, 2014. details from youth@bendigo.vic.gov.au or phone 5434 6468.

Bendigo is playing host to newspaper owners and editors from across the state today.

The Bendigo Weekly is hosting the Victorian Country Press Association’s 104th annual conference.

The event, which began on Wednesday, will culminate with tonight’s award ceremony at the All Seasons.

VCPA president Michael giles said there is little doubt country newspapers, especially those embracing the opportunities of new media, have a bright future.

“To borrow from that famous phrase by Mark Twain, reports of the death of newspapers, especially country newspapers, have been

works on the way WoRKS have begun on the $75,000 upgrade of on-road bicycle lanes along a section Long gully-White Hills Road (locally known as Holdsworth Road) near White Hills.

The works will be undertaken by VicRoads and are part of the State government’s Bicycle infrastructure Program funding to connect existing bicycle facilities on the Midland Highway.

Minister for Roads Terry Mulder said this is a priority route on Municipal Bicycle network for Bendigo, and recommended in the greater Bendigo’s Cycling and Walking Strategy.

They’ve made an art form out of reporting local news

in the pipeline gReATeR Bendigo council is the first organisation in Australia to use a new, environmentally friendly, cement free concrete pipe in one of its drainage works projects.

The environmental Concrete Pipe is made of recycled materials and was used in a drainage extension project in Harley Street, Strathdale recently.

Council Works manager Alex Malone said eCP is the first low carbon concrete pipe to be produced in Australia.

IN COUNTRY: VCPA president Michael Giles and Bendigo Weekly general manager Peter Kennedy. Photo: ANDREW PERRYMAN

greatly exaggerated,” he said. “no doubt about it, new technology presents its challenges. Social media, online news services, the rise in advertising of real estate, cars and jobs online, shopping online… you name it. “it’s a phenomenon that everyone is having to come to terms with. But the fact is that technology has also saved the newspaper industry time and time again since the first Portland guardian/

observer rolled off the presses in 1842. “offset printing, computerisation, digital photography, online delivery systems; they’ve all helped streamline costs while driving quality to previously unforeseen heights.”

Mr giles said country newspapers had a distinct advantage over their daily competitors.

“Finding your niche is what it’s all about in this changed media landscape but that’s where country newspapers live already,” he said.

“They’ve always been niche publications.

“They’ve made an art form out of reporting local news and promoting local business and, as a result, their readership levels have held up incredibly well.”

Weekly general manager Peter Kennedy said Bendigo was proud to host the awards and annual conference.

“The local paper is still just as big a part of the community fabric to people in regional and rural Victoria,” he said

“Papers are still the best way to reach into the community to tell a story about a local hero or event, or for government departments to provide details of important and relevant programs and services to a local community.

“Country newspapers also resonate the strong sense of community spirit and pride that country people have for their regions, and for what they hold dear to them.

“They remain a vibrant source of news, advertising and community spirit.”

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Friday, November 15, 2013 – Bendigo Weekly

NEWS • 5

www.bendigoweekly.com.au

Lowdown on city parking

at www.bendigoweekly.com.au

By ANTHONY RADFORD

GREATER Bendigo council has revealed plans for two car parks in the Rosalind Park Precinct.

The Bendigo Weekly revealed on Monday council has draft plans for a proposed carpark underneath the city’s lawn tennis courts.

There are also plans for a multi-storey car park on Water Street, in the Tom Flood Sports Centre complex.

Council is also keen to close the only main car thoroughfare of Rosalind Park, Park Road.

The proposal includes closing the road from the Chinese Precinct to Gaol Road.

Council also wants to close two streets in the city’s most affluent neighbourhood.

It wants to close Stout and Barkly streets as thoroughfares, between Anderson and Hope streets, north of the CBD. There are plans to build “pocket parks” at the end of both streets.

There are also plans to build 10 other “pocket parks” or small parks, around the

The reaction: Bendigo Tennis Association general manager Leon Retallick: “It has been a topic of a lot of discussion. We have been involved in the Rosalind Park Masterplan process, but not this,” he said.

“Parking anywhere around that area of town is absolutely a debacle and they have to do something about it.

“We have never had formal discussions with council regarding the lawn tennis site. All we

northern part of the city.

The plans have been unveiled in council’s draft Hospital Precinct Structure Plan, and are sure to cause discussion.

“The precincts’ parking needs must be addressed with

We will have to provide increased and more accessible car parking more efficiency than simply building more surface parking,” the report says.

“The plan proposes two potential multi-deck car park locations to support not only additional parking needs as-

know is we have a lease until 2022.

“It is an enormous concern.

We haven’t sat down at any point with anybody from council to have them indicate what their plans are for this site.”

Bendigo Chinese Association president Anita Jack: “In the past, when Park Road was a two-way street there was reasonable traffic flow in this area,” she said.

“Since it has been a one-way

Uniform approach

sociated with the new (hospital) development, but also to replace some existing areas of surface parking, for example, public parking areas in Bridge Street and Rosalind Park, which are more beneficial as

development sites of parkland respectively.”

Council planning and development director Prue Mansfield said further community feedback is needed on the draft plan.

street, the traffic flow has been reduced considerably and the impact of closing the street, from what we see here at the museum on a daily basis, would have very little impact. “ Stout St resident and former mayor Daryl McClure: “We don’t feel the street should be blocked off. It is hard enough to get around this area now because of all the restrictions on Barnard Street.

“The intersection with Hope

St still enables us to move in and out of the street.”

“The naturestrips along Hope St are wide, so if council wants to create attractive park-like developments, there is scope for them to do that there,” he said.

“Council has been consistently bad in maintaining the pocket-park type of space that exist around the city now.

“While all of this sounds good, the maintenance is not good and with council’s bad track record on this, one would be apprehensive if they create more.”

FASHION POLICE: Erin Coleman, Mark Smeaton, Georgie Taylor and Craig Gaffee show off the new Victoria Police uniform. Photo: ANDREW PERRYMAN

POLICE in Bendigo are among the first in the Western Region to wear their new dark-blue uniform, stepping out in the new look this week.

The clothing was unveiled in December last year, marking the first significant change in Victoria Police’s uniform for more than 30 years.

Senior Constable Mark Smeaton of Bendigo Police spent his first week in operational kit this week and gave it the thumbs up.

“It’s good to have the choice of operational kit or office kit.”

Police Academy recruits have also begun to graduate in the new uniform.

The new uniforms in salute blue are the result of feedback from members and collaboration with industry experts.

Last year 150 members across the state participated in wearer trials, testing out shirts, trousers, caps and garments to wear under police vests.

The new uniform will be rolled out progressively across the state until May 2014.

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provide increased and more accessible car parking in this very popular and used precinct,” he said at the time.

“I may, or not, have been the first to advocate the use of the, already, excavated area of the lawn tennis courts to provide, say, 400 car parking spaces, with reinstatement of the tennis courts on top, but over the eight years of such pushing and promotion, I’ve not been able to get much traction.”

To view the draft plan, visit www.bendigo.vic.gov.au or the council’s Lyttleton Terrace or Hopetoun Street offices.

EDITORIAL Page 17

Police target distraction FIVE fatal distractions are high on Victoria Police radars today.

Speed, impaired driving, driver distractions, fatigue and seatbelt offences are topping Victoria’s Police four-operation agenda.

Victorian Police are rolling out the first phase – Operation RAID –of a two-month campaign to remove all impaired drivers.

Bendigo Police Senior Sergeant Paul Gardiner said Operation RAID targeted drivers under the influence of drugs or alcohol.

“The campaign promotes to motorists that they need to do the right things during the festive season.

This includes seeking alternative transport methods when under the influence,” he said.

“There will be a strong emphasis on random breath testing. Mobile breath testing units will be used in outlying areas.

“Speeding, mobile use and other offences will also be caught.

“The operation is about educating motorists to think about and do, the right things.”

Operations Break Up, Crossroads and Fresh Start will follow the Operation RAID, until January 5.

Operation RAID is a state-wide policing effort also linking with other operations across South Australia and New South Wales.

Sen Sgt Gardiner said traditionally, Christmas is a high-risk period on Victoria’s roads and urges drivers to take caution.

“If motorists are not doing the right thing, we will catch them.”

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“We have had a positive response to the draft plan so far but if there are aspects of it you disagree with, then it is important we hear from you,” Ms Mansfield said.

“The hospital precinct is going to serve our community for years to come, so it is important it operates efficiently and effectively for all user groups.”

Former Greater Bendigo councillor Bruce Phillips revived the decades-old tennis courts car park plan before the council election in August, 2012.

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Bendigo Weekly â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Friday, November 15, 2013

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Friday, November 15, 2013 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Bendigo Weekly

news â&#x20AC;˘ 7

www.bendigoweekly.com.au

Bendigoâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s first female federal member settles in

NEW HOME: Lisa Chesters in her Parliament House office this week.

MP takes seat

By CHRISTINE McGINN

BENDIGOâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S first female federal MP, Lisa Chesters, made her debut in the parliament this week.

Ms Chesters entered the House of Representatives and was given the plum seat of directly behind the despatch-box speaker, always visible in the main camera shot.

Although nervous, Ms Chesters said she was proud to take her seat for the first time in parliament. â&#x20AC;&#x153;To be elected as the first woman to represent Bendigo at the federal-government level is a great honour. It demonstrates that in Bendigo, gender is no longer a barrier to being elected to local, state or federal parliament,â&#x20AC;? she said.

Ms Chestersâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; mum, sister and campaign managers, Bill Murray and Jacki Dimond, sat

in the public gallery while she was sworn in.

The Clean Energy Legislation, the mining tax, superannuation contributions, small business tax break reductions, and the Schoolkids Bonus topped the governmentâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s debate this week.

Yet, Ms Chesters said the first week of parliament had been days of repeals and attempts to cut legislation. â&#x20AC;&#x153;The Abbott Government is proposing to repeal and scrap these measures and so many more,â&#x20AC;? she said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;I am concerned the effects of the removal of the Clean Energy Legislation will have on Central Victoriaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s industry, in particular the solar industry. â&#x20AC;&#x153;The repeal of the Schoolkids Bonus means the average Australian family with two kids will be $1230 worse off

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every year and $15000 worse off over the life of their childâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s education. This will hit struggling families hard.â&#x20AC;?

Ms Chesters said parliament had a few surprises. â&#x20AC;&#x153;There are lots and lots of little things you canâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t know until you get to Parliament House. If you want to get the Speakersâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; attention during a division you place a piece of paper on your head,â&#x20AC;? Ms Chesters said.

Despite a crammed schedule, Ms Chesters is seeking meetings with ministers to discuss vital funding for key Bendigo projects.

Back in Bendigo, Ms Chesters kicks off her listening post program today at 3.30pm at Woolworths on Howard Street, Epsom.

Ms Chesters will return to parliament on Monday to deliver her maiden speech.

BACK ON: These colourful characters are out to promote the marketâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s return.

Salvos open up market APRILâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S Salvation Army Gravel Hill Market was so successful, organisers have ben asked to put it on more regularly, starting tomorrow.

The market will run from 8am to 2pm on Saturday, and then the second Saturday of every month.

As well as more than 30 stalls of fruit and vegetables, a car wash, toys, arts and crafts, face painting, a sausage sizzle and the much-loved community produce, there will be kidsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; characters roaming around.

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The market day will raise funds for the organisationâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Sargala group, a Scout-like youth program.

The program is for five-to-16-yearolds and meets every Friday at 6.30pm at the Salvation Army church hall in Mundy Street.

The program teaches life skills, as well as how to have a community focus.

For more information about the market or the youth program, contact Gus on 0408 346 417.

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Bendigo Weekly â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Friday, November 15, 2013

PROGRESS: The group has been formed and is set to work.

NEW LOOK: Pricipal Dzintra Martin speaks to the students about the improved school.

Typhoon aid group forms

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in the wake of Super typhoon Haiyan, a Bendigo businessman has rallied to help those in need. more than 2000 people have been killed, and thousands more displaced in the Philippines.

Business owner Geoff Stephens employs Arnel Aquino, a prominent Filipino in Bendigo. mr Stephens attended a meeting set up to address the needs for the Filipino community. â&#x20AC;&#x153;there are about 500 Filipinos in the Bendigo area who are all affected in some way by this catastrophe,â&#x20AC;? mr Stephens said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;A committee of peo-

A community barbecue and flag raising ceremony marked a special day for staff and students at Lightning Reef Primary School. they celebrated the final completion of their building works around the school and the opening of the school grounds. many staff, parents, students and new 2014 school families enjoyed inspecting the new grounds.

Particular highlights were the school chickens and vegie patch and games on the new oval and basketball courts. â&#x20AC;&#x153;it was a great family event to celebrate the fantastic new facilities,â&#x20AC;? principal Dzintra martin said.

ple concerned with the plight of their countrymen met to provide an avenue for donation and assistance. â&#x20AC;&#x153;this is to be collected and sent to those in need at the moment.â&#x20AC;? mr Stephens said the group understands immediate emergency provisions are necessary and that funds and materials for the rebuild are also vital. â&#x20AC;&#x153;they have an existing network of delivery and disbursement of donations direct to individuals, villages or towns.â&#x20AC;? though a very new group, they have been

quick to work on the task at hand. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Donations of clothing, bedding, towels and toiletries can be dropped at St Liborius, 50 Panton Street, Eaglehawk or St Killians Presbytery 161 mccrae Street, Bendigo,â&#x20AC;? mr Stephens said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Some boxes of clothing and donated items are to be sent to known destinations in the Philippines immediately.â&#x20AC;? cash donations can be sent via Father Jun Amaya on 0459 356 917. the group plans to hold a fund raising variety concert soon, with other plans in the making.

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Friday, November 15, 2013 – Bendigo Weekly

Councillor acts to solve burden on Lake Tom Thumb

Action on bird row

By CHRISTINE McGINN

LAKE Tom Thumb’s island bird infestation will be up for public consultation today after a failed attempt last Wednesday.

Greater Bendigo council held a meeting with the Department of Environment and Primary Industries to resolve the bird infestation.

Yet, no residents or key stakeholders were invited the meeting.

Council Presentations and Assets director Darren Fuzzard said miscommunication led to last week’s failed consultation.

Despite hiccups, Eaglehawk residents will meet on the lake with council and DEPI at 11am today to discuss the birds.

Wildlife management consultant Ian Temby will attend today’s meet-

ing to give insight into managing the flock.

Cr Peter Cox asked councillors to receive the residents’ petition and meet with concerned locals about the influx of protected birds at Wednesday’s council

Wary of a Lake Neangar repeat, Cr Cox said he was disappointed action had not been taken sooner.

“I don’t want the issue to take years [like Lake Neangar], something needs to be done

I don’t want the issue to take years, something needs to be done now meeting.

Cr Cox requested council to clean up the lake and prepare a report within one meeting.

Despite previously passing two motions to host community consultation about the lake, Cr Cox said he had been given reassurance council would act.

“We need to come up with a solution with all parties involved,” he said.

NEWS • 9

www.bendigoweekly.com.au

now,” he said.

Mr Fuzzard said council was working with DEPI to find an appropriate solution to the flock.

“We still need to talk through what is needed,” he said.

“DEPI wants to know what the community concerns are... and pending on that, will give an appropriate response,” he said.

Yet DEPI said they

had provided council with a range of management options.

Eaglehawk resident John Brook said the Tom Thumb Lake island was merely covering a mine.

“There was a large digger’s hole, not very deep there. The island was put on top of the mine years ago,” he said.

“There was no particular reason... it was a good idea at the time.”

Council could decide to remove the man-made island providing no damage was caused to the fauna and flora.

“If the island does not have any significance it could be an option.

But most things happen for a significant reason though,” Mr Fuzzard said.

“It is an important issue and we want to find an appropriate solution.”

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Surgery hits the mark CELEBRATING five years of patient care, Bendigo Day Surgery marked the milestone on November 11.

Nursing director Sally McInerney said they were excited to celebrate their fifth birthday with balloons and cake.

“It was a decorative celebration but more importantly it recognised BDS’ successes,” she said.

Three hundred babies have been born through Central Victoria’s Monash In Vitro Fertilisation procedure at the clinic since 2009.

The Bendigo Day Surgery was the first purpose-built IVF facility in the city.

BDS anaesthetic doctor Keith Davenport and wife Olga are expecting their second IVF child after successfully having their first child, Lauren, at BDS last year.

“We had a couple of goes in Auckland but when we moved to Bendigo we tried again,” he said.

“With two IVF cycles at the BDS, we are lucky to be having two children out of it.”

A New Zealander, Dr Davenport, said they were grateful for the local IVF services to start their family.

Ms McInerney said it was important for the business to keep providing more surgeons and specialists to service the community’s needs.

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That’s not a cubby...

TOOLED UP: Peter Worthington, Ron Lee and Max Maroney.

A Cheery group of men is currently involved in building a fabulous cubby hut, the stuff of any child’s fantasy and the perfect Christmas gift.

The Men in Sheds program, supported by the bendigo Salvation Army and greater bendigo council, is donating the dream cubby hut to the bendigo Prostate Support group, to raise funds for men’s health.

The cubby, valued at $1800, is being auctioned online at the Saint John of god website: www.sjog.org. au.

The auction is now open and you can view the cubby by appointment by contacting David reid 0407869424.

Mr reid said the men have thoroughly enjoyed designing and building the cubby and added that he would like to thank their sponsors hume & iser home hardware, bendigo hire and the Salvation Army.

The online auction will close on December 16.

www.bendigoweekly.com.au

Bendigo Weekly – Friday, November 15, 2013

Dig deep for the ses SeS bendigo volunteers will be out in force tomorrow rattling tins to passing motorists and pedestrians to raise much needed funds. between 8am and 4pm will be time to dig deep for coins at Charing Cross.

Money raised will go towards upgrading their rescue four wheel drive.

The SeS requires rescue vehicles to be upgraded once reaching 10 years of age. This is a regulation for all SeS vehicles as they are used for many things including rescuing people, and must be in perfect working order, to assist the general public in their time of need.

The bendigo SeS will upgrade their Nissan Patrol for a newer model which will be involved in road rescue, flood rescue, as well as many storm and weather related emergencies. over the years, the bendigo SeS has had a great response to the tin rattles, and all day long, they get a general “Thanks” from motorists for all their hard work.

RATTLE ROLE: Fiona Beecham, Bridget Hague and Allison Rees are ready for the SES tin rattle.

Photo: ANDREW PERRYMAN

Councils prepare for emergencies NeighbouriNg councils took part in greater bendigo council’s emergency management preparations on Monday.

The Shire of Campaspe, Loddon Shire, Department of human Services and red Cross met to prepare for summer.

emergency relief planning and the long-term recovery associated with emergency events were high priorities. each agency discussed their role in an emergency, past experiences, present arrangements and together determined future emer-

gency management possibilities.

The tour assessed case studies and recent events, identified the resources and locations required of a relief centre.

Participants worked through a relief centre scenario and reviewed stake-

holder emergency management checklists.

The collaborative approach allowed the councils to better assess support and resources in their communities. residents are also urged to prepare their emergency plans for the fire season.

2013 Bendigo Urban Flood Study The North Central Catchment Management Authority (CMA), in partnership with the City of Greater Bendigo, announces the release of the 2013 Bendigo Urban Flood Study.

Why does Bendigo need a Flood Study?

• Flooding remains a significant community issue • The last Bendigo Flood Study was undertaken in 1984 • Results from the previous study are out-of-date.

What are the benefits of the Flood Study for Bendigo?

• Provides flood information for a range of flood events for Bendigo • Assists future land use planning and development decisions • Assists responsible Authorities prepare for and respond to flood events • Assists the prioritisation of future drainage investments.

Is the Flood Study relevant to me?

The North Central CMA and the City of Greater Bendigo are committed to engaging with the Bendigo community to ensure landholders and residents understand how the study results are relevant to individual circumstances. Results will be released in stages over the next six months.

Landholders and residents whose property is identified in the study results will receive a letter providing further information.

Community Consultation STAGE 1 Epsom-Huntly

When: Monday 2 December & Wednesday 4 December

The first stage of results will focus on the Epsom-Huntly area.

Landholders and residents will receive a letter from Monday 18 November and are encouraged to book a time to attend one of two public workshops.

Staff will be available to discuss, one-on-one, individual circumstances and answer any questions.

Where: Epsom-Huntly Recreation Reserve Function Room Time: 1.00pm – 8.00pm RSVP: Bookings are essential and can be made by contacting the North Central CMA on 1800 282 944 between 9.00am – 5.00pm weekdays.

Alternative arrangements can be made for those who are unable to attend one of the workshops.

Dates and venues for additional public workshops across the remainder of the city will be announced at a later date, but are planned to occur in early 2014. All affected landowners will be notified by mail of upcoming workshops in their area.

Further information can be found on the North Central CMA or City of Greater Bendigo websites at www.nccma.vic.gov.au or www.bendigo.vic.gov.au

Forum opens door to multiculturalism

By CHRISTINE McGINN

BENDIGONIANS will have their say on multicultural issues at a community forum later this month.

Locals are encouraged to share their thoughts and experiences of the delivery of government services for people of culturally or linguistically diverse backgrounds.

The Victorian Multicultural Commission will host the November 20 forum at the La Trobe University Visual Arts Centre auditorium on View Street.

VMC chairman Chin Tan said

it was important to improve the quality of life for all communities in Victoria. â&#x20AC;&#x153;The feedback and information we get from people can be used by the VMC to ensure that government departments and agenciesâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; services and outcomes are improved for everyone,â&#x20AC;?Mr Tan said.

Five million Victorians speak 260 languages and dialects, and have arrived from more than 200 countries.

Loddon Campaspe Multicultural Services vice president Bidhu Mohapatra said it was an oppor-

NEWS â&#x20AC;˘ 11

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tunity to discuss Bendigoâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s culturally diverse and linguistically rich community. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Multiculturalism is important in every society to learn about other cultures and it helps us improve ourselves,â&#x20AC;? he said.

Multicultural community groups are also invited to attend and learn how to apply for a grant to support their activities.

The VMC will host the forum between 2pm and 4pm.

For more information visit www.multicultural.vic.gov.au/projects-and-initiatives/community-consultations.

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# VTCFKVKQP VJCV EQPVKPWGU VIEW FROM THE TOP: The Bendigo Family Nature Club is climbing Big Hill.

THE Bendigo Family Nature Club is out and about on Sunday, and you are more than welcome to join them.

Walking on the Wildside offers you the chance to something you rarely do in Bendigo â&#x20AC;&#x201C; climb a mountain.

The mountain in question is Mount Herbert, otherwise known as Big Hill, and the bushwalk and picnic runs from 9.40am and finishing by 1pm. Meet at the junction of Huntâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Gap Road and Nankervis Road, Mandurang.

The option is also there to turn around when you like.

The walk is in Bendigo National Park and the track to the saddle, a lovely place to snack and enjoy the view, takes about 30 minutes.

From there, a steeper track goes up to a viewing point where you can see across Ravenswood to the Calder Highway.

The walk will start at 9.50am sharp. It is a bushwalk and children will be given some fundamentals of safe walking in the bush.

Convenor of the nature club

Wendy Radford said the message will be simple. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Be self-contained carrying your own water, sun screen, insect repellant and hat,â&#x20AC;? she said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Always stop and wait for the others at any intersection of any track â&#x20AC;&#x201C; it is not a race. â&#x20AC;&#x153;We begin with the slowest people leading off so that we leave nobody behind, and we look where we are placing our feet, standing on top of logs and looking over, not ploughing on.â&#x20AC;?

More details from 0437 475 760.

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Call MGR. Advisers for Life

Bendigo (03) 5443 8888 Castlemaine (03) 5472 2415 Echuca (03) 5482 6700 Elmore (03) 5432 6013

www.mgr.com.au

12 • news

www.bendigoweekly.com.au

Bendigo Weekly – Friday, November 15, 2013

Friday, November 15, 2013 – Bendigo Weekly

news • 13

www.bendigoweekly.com.au

Title in new hands

By CHRISTINE McGINN

VICTORIA’s Governor, Attorney General, Aboriginal Affairs Minister and Dja Dja Wurrung representatives will recognise the Dja Dja Wurrung Native Title settlement in Bendigo today.

Governor Alex Chernov will ceremonially transfer the land to the Dja Dja Wurrung people, as the traditional land custodians.

“The finalisation of this settlement agreement is a watershed moment in the ongoing relationship between the Dja Dja Wurrung people, the Victorian Government, and the local community,” Mr Chernov said.

“I commend all involved in the agreement for their goodwill and effort in seeing this project through to completion.”

The Dja Dja Wurrung owners will mark the historic commencement day with a smoking ceremony, traditional dance, a welcome to country and speeches.

Dja Dja Wurrung Clans Aboriginal Corporation chairman Graham Atkinson said it was a historic day for his people.

“Our place in our landscape and its history are formally acknowledged with the legal recognition that we are the traditional owners of our country,” he said.

“We will now have a say in the management of our country and be able to protect our heritage for all future generations.

“Today signals the start of a new future for the Dja Dja Wurrung and a new permanent relationship with the state and people of Victoria.”

The Bendigo Weekly revealed

last week the Prime Minister Tony Abbott had been invited to the event, with sources hopeful of his attendance.

Despite speculation, Mr Abbott will attend the Commonwealth Heads of Government Meeting in sri Lanka today.

The Department of Justice will host the national commencement event at Rosalind Park from noon to 2pm.

Attorney General Robert Clark said the settlement was

I commend all involved in the agreement for their goodwill the first Victoria land settlement without the need for the court to determine the native title.

“This agreement is testament to the spirit of cooperation and positivity from both the Dja Dja Wurrung people and the Victorian Government,”he said.

“The agreement formally recognises the Dja Dja Wurrung as the traditional owners of this land and provides a framework for their ongoing role in managing these Crown Lands.”

Under the settlement, the Dja Dja Wurrung people are recognised as Central Victoria’s traditional land owners.

The government and Dja Dja Wurrung representatives signed the new agreement under the 2010 Victorian Traditional Owner settlement Act in March in Bendigo.

About three per cent of all Victorian Crown land, valued at $9.65 million, was settled under the agreement.

Aboriginal Affairs Minister Jeanette Powell said the agreement provided economic opportunities for Dja Dja Wurrung people while ensuring a permanent connection to ancestral land.

“This agreement is consistent with the government’s Victorian Aboriginal Affairs Framework and our commitment to work in partnership with Aboriginal communities to develop sustainable futures, increase access to land and reach native title settlements,” Ms Powell said.

“We have now paved the way for joint management of six national parks and reserves.

“The settlement agreement is a very positive outcome for all Victorians.”

Mr Clark said the Dja Dja Wurrung traditional owner representatives, Native Title services Victoria and the government had detailed negotiations to finalise the agreement.

“The Victorian Government is pleased to have reached this settlement in a way that has avoided costly litigation, while assisting the traditional owner community to develop a sustainable future,” he said.

The Dja Dja Wurrung people will withdraw existing Native Title claims and will not make further claims.

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FUNDING BOOST: Minister Jeanette Powell came bearing gifts.

New protection in place ABORIGINAL heritage and culture in Central and Western Victoria will remain protected after a state funding boost last week.

The Dja Dja Wurrung Clans Aboriginal Corporation will receive $50,000 as a Registered Aboriginal Party for the next year.

“Funding provided to Registered Aboriginal Parties supports their work protecting and managing Aboriginal heritage and culture across Victoria,” Aboriginal Affairs Minister Jeanette Powell said.

“Protecting the unique cultural heritage of Aboriginal people is important for all Victorians.”

Member for Northern Victorian Damian Drum said the government and the Dja Dja Wurrung were building a strong relationship.

“We will be building on our friendship again next week with

a joint ceremony to acknowledge the historic settlement of the Dja Dja Wurrung Native Title claim,” he said.

The Aboriginal Heritage Act 2006 review aims to enhance the role of RAPs as part of the governments’ response.

Mrs Powell said reforms to the Act would improve recognition, protection and conservation of Aboriginal culture and heritage in Victoria.

“The Office of Aboriginal Affairs Victoria is currently developing models for more sustainable funding options for all RAPs,” she said.

“It’s important we ensure that Aboriginal people have a clear voice in managing cultural heritage and that’s why we are committed to supporting groups such as Dja Dja Wurrung Clans Aboriginal Corporation.”

14 â&#x20AC;˘ NEWS

www.bendigoweekly.com.au

Bendigo Weekly â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Friday, November 15, 2013

HOT PROPERTY

The next big thing in real estate Long Gully and California Gully looking at a bright future in housing prices TWO of Bendigoâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s most affordable suburbs are well on their way to becoming the next big things in the cityâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s housing market.

Data obtained by the Bendigo Weekly shows Long Gully and California Gully are two of the rising stars of the city.

According to RP Data, Long Gully topped the list in terms of median value growth for the year to August.

They are on the hospital side of town... and the rental returns are strong The suburbâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s median value jumped 10.8 per cent for the year, to $234,537.

California Gullyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s median value increased 6.9 per cent for the year, putting it in sixth spot.

HIGH DEMAND: Clive Martin In between them were Strathfieldsaye (nine per cent), Ironbark (8.1), Quarry Hill (8.1) and Kennington (seven).

Perennial solid performers such as Flora Hill, Strathdale, Bendigo, Epsom and Maiden Gully all recorded strong growth in the year, but came in under California and Long gullies.

Bendigo real estate agent Clive Martin of CR Martin Real Estate is in little doubt Long Gully and California

Gully are hot property. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Certain parts of these suburbs will soon be in high demand,â&#x20AC;? he said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;They are on the hospital side of town, they are priced well and the rental returns are strong. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Long Gully will become the next area, I believe, the next sought-after area to buy in.â&#x20AC;?

Mr Martin said California Gully would soon follow. â&#x20AC;&#x153;The next to go will be California Gully,â&#x20AC;? he said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Those two will be the next big subdivision areas. â&#x20AC;&#x153;We have had Eaglehawk and Epsom, and with interest rates on hold for the next 12 months, the affordability of these suburbs will be attractive in the years to come.â&#x20AC;?

However, when it comes to median house values, the usual suspects are at the top of the list.

Maiden Gully is the cityâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s most expensive suburb, with a median value of $420,946 for August, according to RP Data.

Second is Strathfieldsaye ($414,552), followed by Strathdale ($370,378), Ascot ($361,518) and Spring Gully ($349,725).

Greater Bendigo House Prices Median Value

Change in Median Value (12mnths)

Rank

Suburb

Median value

Rank

Suburb

% change

1

Maiden Gully

$420,946

1

Long Gully

10.8%

2

Strathfieldsaye

$414,552

2

Strathfieldsaye

9.0%

3

Strathdale

$370,378

3

Ironbark

8.1%

4

Ascot

$361,518

4

Quarry Hill

8.1%

5

Spring Gully

$349,725

5

Kennington

7.0%

6

Quarry Hill

$344,967

6

California Gully

6.9%

7

Epsom

$330,482

7

Flora Hill

6.8%

8

Bendigo

$328,967

8

Strathdale

6.5%

9

Kennington

$321,460

9

Golden Square

6.1%

10

Flora Hill

$313,495

10

Bendigo

6.0%

11

East Bendigo

$300,394

11

Kangaroo Flat

5.9%

12

Golden Square

$286,527

12

Spring Gully

5.5%

13

Kangaroo Flat

$281,745

13

Elmore

4.9%

14

White Hills

$281,447

14

White Hills

4.6%

15

Ironbark

$270,835

15

Eaglehawk

2.3%

16

Eaglehawk

$270,078

16

Heathcote

1.6%

17

North Bendigo

$262,815

17

Epsom

0.0%

18

Heathcote

$254,350

18

Maiden Gully

-0.5%

19

California Gully

$252,412

19

North Bendigo

-3.0%

20

Long Gully

$234,527

20

East Bendigo

-3.3%

Source RP Data

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Friday, November 15, 2013 – Bendigo Weekly

NEWS • 15

www.bendigoweekly.com.au

HOT PROPERTY

ROOM TO MOVE: Your Land has produced an impressive development here.

Chance to own the Last Piece THE final residential subdivision in Golden Square has gone on the market.

Aptly called The Last Piece, developers Your Land have started selling the last available large block of land in the suburb.

The Kronk Street subdivision has been lauded for its deft design and innovation.

Mark Erskine of Your Land said extra time taken in planning and development had achieved a residential solution that will benefit the entire area.

“Our team placed great thought and dedication into developing a unique offering

at The Last Piece,” he said.

“We are proud of what we have created and thrilled the council and potential purchasers have been able to grasp our vision.”

Just 56 home sites are available with a premium feel from entry point through to allotment selection with extra large lots available up to 880 square metres.

Greater Bendigo council Planning and Development director Prue Mansfield praised the development.

“It is easy to support developments that deliver the council’s adopted strategies and Planning Scheme re-

quirements,” she said.

“This project is also a good example of the developer working with us early in the process, to resolve all the issues before plans become locked in”.

Entry to The Last Piece community will be over an environmentally-integrated bridge and the development will feature a cascading terraced park with central passive open space.

Park benches and soothing water elements will delight residents as will the direct access to Specimen Hill Trail, ensuring locals and visitors alike enjoy the natural surrounds.

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16 • news

www.bendigoweekly.com.au

Bendigo Weekly – Friday, November 15, 2013 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.

v i e w p o i n t opinion letters

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

Hospital parking still in the mix The ideas floated in the draft concept Structure Plan for the hospital Precinct have arisen from preliminary discussions we have had with the community.

The draft has now been released for broader public discussion. The ideas are not set in concrete and they have not been formally considered by council.

Rather, we want to hear from the community about whether these ideas are worthy of further consideration or if improvements or other ideas should also be looked at.

The information we gather will be considered as we develop the hospital Precinct Structure Plan. The plan will be put out for further public comment before being formally considered by council. It is wrong to say that council is proposing to build car parks and close roads, as council has not formally considered these ideas.

The final plan, once adopted, will be for the long-term and might itself be modified as circumstances change over time.

I encourage interested people to read the draft structure plan and

to have their say on it.

Details are available online at www.bendigo.vic. gov.au Craig Niemann, CEO, Greater Bendigo council.

Blues and roots the best We sit here writing this letter exhausted but happy after an absolutely amazing weekend enjoying all that the Bendigo Blues and Roots Festival has offered.

Colin Thompson and his team have given Bendigo and Bendigonians a festival to be proud of and we thank them profusely for their efforts.

There really was something for everyone with the Rosalind Park event on Saturday the perfect way to spend a day with the family. All weekend, wherever we looked people of all ages were smiling and having fun.

Thanks to everyone involved, we can’t wait for next year.

David and Eliza Hughes, Bendigo.

What national emergency?

A “national emergency?”

Really?

webcomments

We are told that the economy is struggling, that climate change is “the greatest moral, economic and social challenge of our time”, and that we needed to stop boat people coming to Australia.

Yet only in regard to “boat people” is the term “national emergency” applied. “...[a] Coalition government will treat the border protection crisis as a national emergency and tackle it with the focus and energy that an emergency demands” – the Coalition’s Operation Sovereign Borders, July, 2013.

Perhaps we need to take a deep breath and seriously consider if the arrival of a tiny proportion of the world’s most vulnerable people really is a national emergency for Australia. each year Australia welcomes well over 200,000 economic migrants with open arms, admits asylum seekers who come by plane without comment, yet a few thousand “boat people” are considered a “national emergency”.

That is incomprehensible, and illogical.

Why are these people so unwelcomed by a usually-generous Australian population?

Jan Govett, Epsom.

www.bendigoweekly.com.au

Comments on the Bendigo Weekly website are, as ever, varied and welcome. This week the comments focussed on the article “Lines drawn over condom debate”.

It is good to see this issue is still being discussed. A public health approach to sexuality matters for the sake of the whole community. Please note that contraception can be hormonal (the pill, Implanon, IUD) or surgical (tubal ligation, vasectomy) so contraception is not automatically safe sex, or the prevention of STIs. Using the terms interchangeably can be misleading and lead to harm, such as complacency about STI prevention.

Contraception is not a concern

for same-sex couples but safe sex still is. - Linda Kirkman We need to make it easy for people to make the right choices for their health and well being. How can having vending machines encourage “risky behaviour”, unless people start planking on them? Risky behaviour is having unprotected sex that could result in diseases that could potentially affect more than one person. Wake up Cr Leach. And who said it is for young people? I am sure there are people in different age

brackets that would be “popping a coin in the vending machine” when appropriate. - Jan Henderson Simple. Keep your legs together and keep it in your pants. It’s called self discipline. - Rodney Jones Ms Kirkman is there any evidence or previous studies to suggest that providing condom vending machines will decrease STDs with young people as this hasn’t been mentioned in the article? If so has it been peer reviewed? - Peter

To buy a signed copy of any Glanville cartoon please phone 5440 2500

this bendigo life

By Christine slattery Bendigo health Carer support services member and author of the introduction to Hidden Heroes – stories of young carers.

STATISTICS show that if you walk into any classroom in Australia you’ll find at least two young people who are carers for at least one family member who has a disability, chronic illness, is frail, aged, affected by mental illness, or has an alcohol or other drug problem.

Of course you won’t notice any outward difference.

Pass a young carer in the street and you wouldn’t look twice.

But behind the scenes it’s a different story.

Many of these young people are forced to take on responsibility way beyond their years, have to deal with life and death situations, find it hard to make lasting friendships, and may even suffer physical/verbal abuse from family members.

Carer Support Services at Bendigo Community health began the Young Carers Program six years ago with just three young people.

Since then over 200 young carers have been in the program, but this still represents a small

The great strength of this program is that it creates an environment where no one is judged.

The walls come down and the masks come off.

For most of the participants it’s the only respite from the weighty burden of their everyday lives.

This is an important publication for so many reasons.

Not only to promote the Young Carers Program, and to increase school and community awareness, but as a cathartic experience for those involved.

The telling of these stories in a new book has proven to be great relief for many of the young authors.

For some it has helped them build better relationships with parents; many who admitted they had no idea how their kids were feeling.

A lot of young carers revealed that they don’t want to open up to their parents for fear of creating even more stress.

As a result of this new-found communication, more families are accepting respite which is transforming relationships – particularly in single-parent families.

I count every day I work alongside these young people a true privilege.

percentage of young people in caring roles.

The sad truth is that many young carers live a reclusive existence, caught up in the day-today challenges of their home life.

They really are the hidden heroes of our community.

The Young Carers Program was created to fill a huge gap in these young people’s lives.

It not only provides them with the opportunity to develop friendships with others who understand their situation, but as many of the participants will attest, “to get away from the world”.

It gives young people a chance to do many of the things they would normally miss out on, for example outings to the movies, 10-pin bowling, laser tag and skating.

For many it’s the first time they’ve had such experiences; things that most of their peers just take for granted. each year, the 12-and-over group go away on a camp – a transformative experience for many of the young people.

For some it’s their first time away from home and therefore hugely emotional.

It’s a chance for everyone to leave behind the responsibilities of home, cut loose and have some fun. And boy do we have fun.

STIHL SHOP GOLDEN SQUARE NEXT FRIDAY GRAND OPENING 15 NOVEMBER Australia’s number one selling brand* STIHL is opening in Golden Square! To celebrate there’s big savings on STIHL power tools, free sizzling snags and Damian Drum (Local Member of Parliament and ex AFL coach) will be cutting the ribbon. Don’t miss out!

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2 ^Free Vac kit promotion on BG 56 Blower ends 31/12/13.

Friday, November 15, 2013 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Bendigo Weekly

editorial

Master Builders Association of Victoria - Bendigo Section

Out in the open WHEN the Bendigo Weekly broke the story about the planned car park under the cityâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s lawn tennis courts on Monday, we knew it would spark debate.

Anything to do with parking in Bendigo usually does. This one, however, has an added twist.

Over the past decade or so, a handful of people have raised the idea of a car park either on or under the tennis courts.

The latest of those was thencouncillor Bruce Phillips just before last yearâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s elections.

The difference this week was it was the first time any official council document had listed it as an option.

Another option was to build an above-ground multi-storey building on the Tom Flood Centre behind Coliban Water.

Both of these ideas are good, but council must be careful, on

NEWS â&#x20AC;˘ 17

www.bendigoweekly.com.au

two fronts.

Firstly, any encroachment on Rosalind Park comes with its own problems.

The park was created with an act of state parliament, so anything that lessens its footprint also needs to have parliamentary approval.

This process is usually accompanied with a throng of public concern.

Secondly, there is a Rosalind Park Masterplan currently in the works.

Some members of the committee working on that masterplan were surprised this week when the Weekly revealed the car park options to them.

They claim the car park idea was never mentioned at any Rosalind Park Masterplan meeting or discussion.

Adding fuel to the conspiracy is that the October meeting of the

RPMP committee was postponed because more time was needed for consultation and concept plan development.

Interestingly, between that planned meeting, its postponement and the date of the next RPMP committee meeting, this car park idea was made public.

It may just be a coincidence, but it has a lot of people involved in the RPMP worried.

Council and its planners need to be wary of dismissing public input at any stage, embryonic or otherwise.

It found that out the hard way with the new Hargreaves Mall, the Epsom supermarket and Walk Bendigo.

These two projects â&#x20AC;&#x201C; the RPMP and the Hospital Precinct Structure Plan (which is where the car parks came to light) â&#x20AC;&#x201C; are more important.

OE O P W F N C F S B N B T T F N C MZ

BM "O OV Z DIBSJU

Players needed to make this event a success.

' 0 ( EB Z

Come along for our annual charity golf event and have a fantastic day.

Great prizes and sponsor auction.

Drinks and food at bar prices.

Cost: $25 per player or teams of 4 $100 Ambrose Event Limited numbers.

Call into the office at 28 Charleston Rd, Bendigo (opposite Hume & Iser) Mon-Fri to fill in your entry.

Phone 5442 4250 for more information.

pk Plan ahead for floods with Peter Kennedy

FOR years, we in the media have written about local government complaining about cost shifting imposed upon the third tier of government by the other levels of government, and probably for a lot of the time the municipal moans and accompanying column centimetres fell on deaf ears.

But the current concerns of the Greater Bendigo council about a proposal to shift responsibility for funding important levee banks to local government are both very real, and very worrying, unless additional funding is provided to councils to acknowledge the additional works they will be required to undertake.

Greater Bendigo mayor Barry Lyons says the cost burden will be both â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;â&#x20AC;&#x2122;significant and ongoingâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;â&#x20AC;&#x2122;.

In other words itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s going to hurt.

Cost shifting has already had a tangible impact on local government in recent years in the areas of Home and Community Care funding, in the funding of our libraries, on road maintenance programs

and in many other ways.

But the new Victorian Floodplain Management Strategy, borne out of the 2010 and 2011 flood incidents, dictates the following roles and responsibilities for the management and ongoing maintenance of Victoriaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s levees and associated flood mitigation infrastructure:

land by private individuals through the Water Act. â&#x20AC;˘ As potential beneficiaries, the State and Commonwealth Governments may contribute to the cost of construction, but will not contribute to the cost of management.

Victorians have already

Rural levees on private land will remain the responsibility of landholders â&#x20AC;˘ Privately built rural levees on private land will remain the responsibility of landholders and will be owned and managed by them. â&#x20AC;˘ Priority levees will be managed by local government, unless already formally managed by another authority.

They wonâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t become priority levees until there are arrangements in place to formally manage them. â&#x20AC;˘ CMAs will not have a role in the management and maintenance of levees, other than to regulate the maintenance of structures on Crown

seen their household insurance premiums soar in the wake of the recent floods. Perhaps the government needs to also talk to the insurance industry about how they can work together to reduce the incidence of flooding, using some of that extra money we are all now paying via our premiums as a pre-emptive strike against future incidences of flooding.

It should also be their job, and responsibility, to reduce the risk we taxpayers and policy holders face.

After all, thatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s what we pay them for.

SATURDAY 30 TH NOVEMBER 2013 11am â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 7pm BENDlGO RACECOURSE â&#x20AC;˘ CRAFT BEER & CIDER TASTING â&#x20AC;˘ SELECTED WINES â&#x20AC;˘ â&#x20AC;˘ GOURMET FOOD â&#x20AC;˘ LIVE MUSIC â&#x20AC;˘ KIDS AREA â&#x20AC;˘ â&#x20AC;˘ LOADS OF ENTERTAINMENT FOR ALL AGES â&#x20AC;˘

Tickets on sale now: Pre-purchase tickets and more information:

Pre-purchase $35

Group booking discounts apply

Purchase on the day $40 Children under 13 FREE

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18 • LIFE

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Bendigo Weekly – Friday, November 15, 2013

BENDIGO

www.bendigoweekly.com.au

bookclub reviews

biggest winner

Horrie at war

Benefits of lemon and water T

Horrie the War Dog

by Roland Perry (Allen & Unwin, $27.99),

H

ORRIE had me hooked from the start.

Though a true story, the book reads very much like a novel and is in a prime position to be made into a movie.

Horrie of the book’s name is a mutt of a dog discovered in 1940 in the Libyan desert by two diggers out on their motorbikes.

He was taken back to camp where he became a mascot.

Horrie earned his name from a bunch of diggers, nicknamed the rebels, of the 2/1st Machine Gun Battalion.

Around camp, Horrie became a bit of a friend, but really came into his own during attacks by enemy aircraft.

His acute hearing enabled him to hear and warn the troops of incoming aircraft.

He would give warning, bark at the attacking aircraft, before taking cover himself.

As you can imagine, this made him pretty popular among the diggers.

Through various theatres of war where he fought, Private Jim Moody, who had found Horrie, smuggled the pet.

Including back to Australia in 1945.

Author Roland Perry has gone to great lengths to build the tension.

“Moody returned with the Rebels to Australia after fighting the Japanese, Mr Perry said.

“He was approached to bring the dog out of hiding to raise funds for the Sydney Red Cross.

“Horrie was already

well known as a ‘war hero’ and was about to feature in a book.”

Moody was concerned because Horrie had not been quarantined on entering Australia, and thought the Department of Health would have something to say about it.

But bringing the dog out in the open may have signed his death warrant.

Officialdom caught up and Horrie was brought in and ordered to be destroyed.

To head it off, Moody tried everything. But rules are rules.

The vet who ordered the destruction, Ron Wardle, received scores of death threats following the deed.

An old soldier of Sydney’s Chatswood ended his letter with: “I hope and pray that when your day comes I will have the pleasure to put you to sleep in the same way that little mate [Horrie] died.”

But would the diggers really have let their little mate die?

- Steve Kendall

HERE are mountains of diet advice, particularly since the ease of information access via the internet.

Many nutritionists and dietitians agree about the benefits of drinking a glass of warm water with added lemon juice to kick start your metabolism each the day.

It is advised to drink the water 20 to 30 minutes before eating breakfast.

Lemon can also relieve temporary digestive disorders including bloating, abdominal cramps, or a burning sensation.

Drinking lemon water regularly may help prevent constipation and diarrhoea.

Three or four squeezed lemon can help relieve menstrual pain.

Lemon can be a natural antiseptic medicine, to cure problems related to skin. Lemon can assist in anti-aging, removing wrinkles and blackheads.

Squeeze lemon juice on gums to stop gum bleeding.

To overcome sore throat, you can try gargling with using half a cup of lemon juice.

And some points on drinking water.

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You can help a lot of health issues by drinking more water.

One job of your liver is to pick up the slack for the kidneys, which need plenty of water to work properly. If the kidneys are water-deprived, the liver has to do their work along with its own, lowering its total productivity. It then can’t metabolise fat as quickly or efficiently as it could when the kidneys were pulling their own weight. If you allow this to happen, not only are you being unfair to your liver, but you’re also setting yourself up to store fat. In the first few days of drinking more water than normal,

you will constantly run to the bathroom.

Yet, your body will slowly reach its “breakthrough point”, removing water it was holding onto in your ankles, hips and thighs.

Spread your water consumption throughout the day.

Try to pick three or four times a day when you can have a big glass of water, and then sip in between. Drink when you’re not yet thirsty.

Caffeine cannot replace water consumption.

Water flushes out impurities in your skin, leaving you with a clear, glowing complexion.

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news • 19

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These skewers are made from Lamb Mince, a blend of cumin, coriander, paprika, garlic and fresh parsley, our Lamb Koftas are a great buy at $1.00 each.

They are a quick and easy meal – Simply cook of the Barbeque and serve with some tzatziki dip and a fresh garden salad.

Central Vic Meats delicious Lamb Koftas won’t disappoint, try some today at www.centralvicmeats.com.au

Greek Lamb Sausage: We are very excited about our new delicious Greek Lamb Sausage.

We have had an overwhelming response from our customers and look forward to entering it into the 2014 Sausage King Competition. Try some today.

Community Involvement Sausage Sizzles: Central Vic Meats can offer to local community groups, sporting clubs, Kindergartens, Primary & Secondary Schools our donation priced Gluten Free Beef Sausages at $4.90 kg (normally $8.99kg). We can also supply Sliced Onions for $4.90kg and Free use of our Central Vic Meats esky filled with ice at no charge, with any sausage order.

To take advantage of this offer, simply call Kristy on 54440035.

Paddock to Plate: Central Vic Meats caters for local farmers who require a cutting & packaging service.

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Thank you so much Central Vic Meats, we received our first delivery this morning and the meat looks wonderful. It was beautifully presented and we are looking forward to placing our next order. Great service and product, support an awesome local business.

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LIFE • 21

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regional life

Films with narrative

SCREEN DREAM: Neil Borack.

Photo: ANDREW PERRYMAN

A

GREAT opportunity to see a range of rich and diverse films is being provided by the organisers of CLIFF – the Castlemaine Local and International Film Festival.

The inaugural film festival to be held from November 21 to 24 and will be held at Castlemaine’s much loved, glorious old venue - Theatre Royal.

“As far as themes are concerned, we wanted to concentrate on films with a strong narrative,” festival organiser Neil Boyack said.

“We didn’t want slick Hollywood films dominated by special effects, but rather films with a strong story to tell.”

Over the weekend 14 films will be shown including the short films of Aboriginal artist, Richard Bell. To be introduced by Gary Foley, the films variously titled Scratch an Aussie, The Dinner Party and Broken English are provocative and confronting.

Other films include The Canyons directed

by Paul Schrader (Taxi Driver and Raging Bull) and written by Bret Easton Ellis (American Psycho). Add to this lineup the actor Lindsay Lohan, then you have an edgy, some say, cold

film. Another film to watch out for is the JFK documentary, The Two Kennedys, Propaganda.

At the heart of the festival is the Clifftop Film Competition which will feature the entries of local filmmakers.

From a variety of categories which includes younger filmmakers, you will be able to see the screenings of finalists’ works.

All enquiries www.cliff.net.au.

- Dianne Dempsey

GENERAL MEETINGS FOR VARIOUS COMMITTEES OF MANAGEMENT & ELECTIONS A number of local Committees of Management will hold general meetings over the coming weeks to present annual reports and to elect no less than three (3) or more than nine (9) persons to form new Committees of Management for terms of three (3) years.

Each of the current Committee of Management terms expire on 14 January 2014. All positions will be declared open and nominations will be accepted prior to or on the day of the meeting.

Nominations from women are encouraged.

Further information, nomination forms and nominee declarations may be obtained by contacting the local Department of Environment and Primary Industries office on 5430 4444 or by contacting the respective Committee Secretary.

The following meetings will be held: Mia Mia Recreation Reserve Committee of Management Inc 5pm Thursday November 28, 2013 Mia Mia Recreation Reserve, Westblade St Committee Secretary: Anthony Ryan 0437 356 051 Bill Cole Reserve Committee of Management Inc (Neilborough) 7.30pm Monday December 2, 2013 Neilborough Community Hall, Farraday St Committee Secretary: Beryl Vinnicombe 5436 1415 WELCOME: Raywood Primary School principal Lynne Colbert with students. Photo: ANDREW PERRYMAN

New look for the school with a heart T

HIRTY students, three teachers and two integration aids are celebrating their new, vibrant primary school.

Raywood Primary School received about $1.2 million to build a new school as part of Labor’s Better Education Revolution.

Principal Lynne Colbert said the funding transformed the school facilities and educational resources.

“The brand new school has been built next to the old twoclassroom school, the staff room was a shelter shed,” she said.

“This is a brand-new school with open-spaced classrooms, project room, reading room, administration offices, staff room, sick bay, toilets and huge storage areas. The original classrooms are being used for music and art.

“The new buildings are magnificent.”

Mrs Colbert said the “stateof-the-art” facilities have dramatically changed the school’s atmosphere.

“A lot has changed. It is really looking flash,” she said.

“You walk in and think ‘what a great place to learn’.”

The school will celebrate its official opening on November 30 at 10am.

Mrs Colbert will lead a school tour, host a photographic his-

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torical exhibition of the school since 1877 while providing light refreshments.

Despite being small, Mrs Colbert said the size allows for more individualised, one-on-one education.

“The school has a happy, healthy, nurturing and safe environment,” she said.

“The students are taught to care. We are the school with a heart.”

Elmore Recreation Reserve Committee of Management Inc 8pm Monday December 2, 2013 Elmore Football Club Rooms, Elmore Raywood Rd Committee Secretary: John Parsons 0429 864 521 Axedale Recreation Reserve Committee of Management Inc 7.30pm Tuesday December 3, 2013 Axedale Golf and Tennis Club Rooms, Mitchell St Committee Secretary: Garry Harrop 5442 3616 Goornong Recreation Reserve Committee of Management Inc 7.30pm Thursday December 5, 2013 Goornong Recreation Reserve, Bagshot St Committee Secretary: Kirsten McFadden 5432 2271

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22 • LIFE

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weekly words with Steve Kendall

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Bendigo Weekly – Friday, November 15, 2013

dear dotty...

Pup zips into space

Illustration: “Wildey”

There’s a new puppy at home, and it’s taking time to teach him the rules of the realm

I

T has been a tough job, but the space left by our late pug has been filled.

Enter Zip, a young male kelpie who was given to us in exchange for drugs and services.

The long-suffering Mrs Kendall is a veterinarian, and people often think it’s fine to trade.

When we lived in Scotland, we were often paid in salmon or venison, which livened up the table somewhat.

Anyway, Zip was probably a bit young to be away from mum, so his transition to life with the Kendalls was sudden.

No more mum to run to, it’s just his rubber feed bucket to sleep on with a hot pad.

The first couple of weeks were a bit tough for all of us.

He had about 20 craps a day, and couldn’t work out what a walk meant.

I think he was a bit poorly, but has bounced right back now and jumps through the grass and chases the cats and plays with us in that rough and tumble kind of way.

We had a rabbit boarding with us for a couple of weeks, she only left this week, and Zip thought she was marvellous.

She was caged for her own safety, but Zip thought nothing of licking her through the cage, Wabbit didn’t seem to mind, in fact she rather liked it.

Then he thought it would add to the fun to nip Wabbit.

End of game, Wabbit thumped the ground and Zip ran away.

Funnily enough, Zip has the same effect on the sheep.

He will be a working dog when he’s trained, so he has been introduced to our six newly-shorn pets.

Piglet and Lamb Chop did not think much of him at all and thumped their feet in protest, see the pattern here.

They had seen bigger kelpies in action rounding them up, so I am sure the memory was transferred to Zip. He seemed oblivious to any animosity and ran along with tail wagging.

I think I can happily say he has become a member of the family in his time with us, and I hope enjoys the life of a farm dog.

He has his own spot ready in the ute cab, still covered in pug hair, he has his own kennel, plenty of blankets a couple of squeaky toys and a good

Dear Dotty, I keep reading articles about how getting old is the best thing that can ever happen to you, how for the first time in your life you are free to pursue your interests, but the reality is that when you get old you get wrinkles, your bones ache, parts drop off, and then you die.

Heather, Strathdale

supply of quality food.

Mrs K does not skimp on animal nutrition.

The annoying English lady from up the hill upset Mrs K this week, during a visit she was discussing the state of the horses.

“Ho ho, were her parents crossed with an elephant?” she

said, with no thought of upsetting Cilla the horse’s feelings.

Mrs K was not impressed.

I think she will be waiting for Zip to grow up so he can bite the annoying English lady on the bum.

That’s one job around the farm I am not prepared to do. twitter: @stevekendall1

Dear Heather, I thoroughly agree with you. There seems to be a general movement to disguise the reality of life under the cover of euphemisms.

And we don’t even die anymore, we “pass away”, the implication being that we drift into another world filled with ice creams and lollipops.

And by the way, no one has any problems anymore have you noticed that? They have issues, issues?

If your car is hanging over a cliff edge and you feel as though you’re about to sneeze that’s a bloody big problem, right?

Oh and families don’t fight anymore they have conflicts or they’re in con-

flict. And the situation has to be resolved; rather than sorted once and for bloody all.

Even footballers can’t have a dirty big brawl in the middle of the ground, they have melees. And when people commit terrible crimes they aren’t sent to prison they’re sent to a correctional facility – which makes me imagine a line-up of quietly spoken, perfectly upright, ex-prisoners neatly marching out to face the world, nicely corrected.

Bureaucracies have also figured out a way of disguising the fact that there is a lot of misery out there. Welfare problems are conducted in the name of Human Services which suggests to me that there is another department out here – of Inhuman Services.

We’re not the only ones, dear Heather to rail against euphemisms. For confirmation that you’re not going mad refer to Don Watson’s books – Death Sentence and the Dictionary of Weasel Words are a good place to start.

Twitter: @DearDotty

Friday, November 15, 2013 – Bendigo Weekly

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year’s Victorian Country Press Association (VCPA) conference, to be held in Bendigo on Friday November 15.

The VCPA includes almost 80 papers from across regional and rural Victoria, and it is the first time the organisation’s annual conference has been held in Bendigo.

It’s also an important time in the evolution of the newspaper industry as a rapidly changing industry continues to throw up challenges and opportunities.

In many instances, the local paper is one of the oldest and most established businesses in the large and small communities that make up the VCPA. These papers have a long and proud history of serving the community, and have been an integral part of life for many for as long as most would care to remember.

Now, our newspaper businesses have transitioned into information businesses, as the industry embraces, rather than rejects, the internet and all it has to offer.

But the role of newspaper organisations, and now their ever-changing websites, as a conduit through which important local news and information can be obtained remains the same.

The local paper is still just as big a part of the community fabric to people in regional and rural Victoria. Papers are still the best way to reach into the community to tell a story about a local hero or event, or for government departments and councils to provide details of important and relevant programs and services to a local community.

Country newspapers also resonate the strong sense of community spirit and pride that country people have for their regions, and for what they hold dear to them. They remain a vibrant source of news, advertising and community spirit.

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With every product or service Bendigo Bank offers, money goes back into the community to support local projects and initiatives.

It means that as a customer you benefit from competitive products and great service and get the satisfaction of knowing your banking is contributing to your community.

So make a difference – to your own banking and to your community.

partnered with the Victorian government to provide even greater promotion for initiatives aimed at saving lives, such as the highly successful Transport Accident Commission’s ‘Talk the Toll Down’ campaign, a move that won warm praise from both the TAC’s Chief Executive Officer, Janet Dore, and the then Victorian Premier, Ted Baillieu.

This support is real and tangible because country newspapers are far closer to their readers than their metropolitan counterparts, and the relationships extend way beyond business. Combined with a very real understanding, and respect, for the power of newspapers and their ability to influence their readerships, and it’s a winwin situation for all parties.

The Bendigo Weekly is thrilled to be the host newspaper for the 2014 Victorian Country Press Association annual conference, and at the array of speakers who form part of this important occasion.

We are also extremely grateful for the support of our conference sponsors, and thank them for their generosity and assistance.

-Peter Kennedy General Manager, Bendigo Weekly

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Country papers – alive and thriving

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T

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Twain, in the2013 New•York VCPA ANNUAL CONFERENCE VCPAJournal

of Wednesday, June 2, 1897, reports of the death of newspapers, VCPA ANNUAL CONFERENCE 2013 • VCPA especially country newspapers, have been greatly exaggerated.

CPA ANNUAL CONFERENCE No doubt about it, new CPA ANNUAL CONFERENCE technology presents its challenges.

CPA ANNUAL CONFERENCE Social media, online news CPA ANNUAL CONFERENCE services, the rise in advertising of CPA ANNUAL CONFERENCE real estate, cars and jobs online, shopping online… you name CPA ANNUAL CONFERENCE it, there’s a lot of promotional CPA ANNUAL CONFERENCE expenditure going on to the Internet.

It’s a phenomenon that everyone is having to come to terms with.

But the fact is that technology has also saved the newspaper industry time and time again since the first Portland Guardian/Observer rolled off the presses in 1842.

Offset printing, computerisation, digital photography, online delivery systems; they’ve all helped streamline costs while driving quality to previously unforeseen heights.

America’s foremost media industry commentator, Gordon Borrell, was among the first to sniff the changing breeze but he also said that “no new medium has ever killed off the old one”.

A hundred years ago, newspapers and outdoor signs VCPA ANNUAL CONFERENCE 2013 • VCPA

Members of the Victorian Country Press Association took the opportunity of a recent meeting with the Premier, Dr Denis Napthine, to raise issues of interest and concern from their local communities. They are, from left, VCPA Executive Director Paul McEvey, Paul Thomas (Star News Group), Matt Jenkins (Benalla Ensign), Dr Napthine, President of Country Press Australia Bob Yeates (Bairnsdale Advertiser) and President of the VCPA Michael Giles (South Gippsland Sentinel-Times).

were your only advertising options until radio and TV came along.

But the Buggles got it wrong when they claimed in 1979 that “Video killed the radio star”.

Radio simply found its new niche in drive time and it hasn’t looked back.

Finding your niche is what it’s all about in this changed media landscape but that’s where country newspapers live already.

They’ve always been niche publications.

They’ve made an art form out of reporting local news and promoting local business and, as a result, their readership levels have held up incredibly well.

They celebrate their local readers’ successes, they campaign long and hard for change and improvement in their communities, they scrutinise the performance of local officials, they share the grief and joy of their neighbours… where would we be without our local newspaper?

Everybody in the country reads the ‘local’ whether they get it home delivered or they flip through a copy at McDonalds or the hairdressers.

Australia Scan strategy planner and media consultant, David Chalke, recently said “local is the new black” and while rural and regional newspapers continue to do ‘local’ better than anyone else,

they’ll continue to be read and trusted by their communities and, just as importantly, used by businesses and government to get their message through.

The Victorian Country Press Association believes that country newspapers, especially those that embrace the opportunities of new media, have a bright future and the association is delighted to be bringing its 104th annual conference to historic Bendigo, in the golden heart of regional Victoria.

The theme for this year’s conference, on Thursday and Friday, November 14 and 15 is ‘Country papers, connecting communities’ and while they continue to play that role, they’ll continue to have a valued and trusted place on kitchen tables and on smart phones right around the country.

-Michael Giles VCPA President

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The power of local papers R

EGIONAL newspapers are, for the most part, being left out of the conversation about the changing media landscape, but they could just be the industry’s saving grace.

Regional papers are both profitable and a real part of the community.

The lack of fast and cheap internet over the years has made it almost impossible for news on the web to penetrate regional Australia as much as it has in the USA and Britain.

One glance at the amount of people who line up to use the net at the local library shows that local residents have limited access to the internet.

And the NBN with all its offerings is still years away for some remote areas, and doesn’t address the affordability issues that are more prevalent in country areas.

Even so, the internet is the friend of country papers, not the alternative, and not the sole future.

Regional papers have a big advantage.

They are generally the only papers in their town or city and they have the local real estate and jobs market sewn up.

As newspapers, they are also successful because they listen to, and are a big part of, their community.

They know what is important to their readers and they give them what they want.

Metropolitan papers have, it seems, tried to either mirror the web or ignore it. That denies readers something the web can’t give – detail and analysis of uber local issues.

Former Bendigo Bank managing director and Community Bank architect

CONFERENCE 2013 • VCPA ANNUAL CONFERENCE 2013 • VCPA AN

2013 • VCPA ANNUAL CONFERENCE 2013 • VCPA ANNUAL CONFER

Rob Hunt says that as the world becomesANNUAL CONFERENCE 2013 • VCPA ANNUAL CONFERENCE 2013 • global, people become more tribal. He’s 2013 • VCPA ANNUAL CONFERENCE 2013 • VCPA AN right. Newspaper readers want, need and ANNUAL CONFERENCE 2013 • VCPA ANNUAL CONFER desire local relevant content, not necessarily ANNUAL CONFERENCE 2013 • VCPA ANNUAL CONFERENCE 2013 • BendigoWeekly international features and celebrity (or pet) photos. If you want that, the web has that 2013 • VCPA ANNUAL CONFERENCE 2013 • VCPA AN in droves.

2013 • VCPA ANNUAL CONFERENCE 2013 • Regional journalists and photographers have worked across both the web and ANNUAL CONFERENCE 2013 • VCPA ANNUAL CONFER the paper for years, something metro ANNUAL CONFERENCE 2013 • VCPA AN mastheads have only recently realised is important.

2013 • VCPA ANNUAL CONFERENCE 2013 • While the odd blogger (and there are ANNUAL CONFERENCE 2013 • VCPA ANNUAL CONFER only a few) can be seen as providing ultraANNUAL CONFERENCE 2013 • VCPA AN local news, country folk aren’t that keen to take the word of an untrusted, untested and ANNUAL CONFERENCE 2013 • unknown source over the well established 2013 • VCPA ANNUAL CONFER and loved local paper.

BENDIGO 2013

-Anthony Radford Editor, Bendigo Weekly

ANNUAL CONFERENCE 2013 • VCPA AN

ANNUAL CONFERENCE 20

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2013 • V

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26 • ADVERTISING FEATURE

www.bendigoweekly.com.au

Bendigo Weekly – Friday, November 15, 2013

VCPA ANNUAL CONFERENCE 2013 • VCPA ANNUAL CONFERENCE

L CONFERENCE 2013 • VCPA ANNUAL CONFERENCE 2013 • VCPA

VCPA ANNUAL CONFERENCE

CE 2013 • VCPA ANNUAL CONFERENCE 2013 • VCPA ANNUAL

VCPA ANNUAL CONFERENCE 2013 • VCPA ANNUAL CONFERENCE

O

Bendigo builds a better future

N behalf of the City of Greater Bendigo it

L CONFERENCE 2013 • VCPA ANNUAL CONFERENCE 2013 • VCPA gives me great pleasure to welcome every-

CE 2013 • VCPA ANNUAL CONFERENCE 2013 • VCPA

one to Bendigo for the annual Victorian Country

Press Association conference.

BENDIGO 2013 VCPA ANNUAL CONFERENCE 2013 • VCPA ANNUAL CONFERENCE The City of Greater Bendigo welcomes and

BendigoWeekly

L CONFERENCE 2013 • VCPA ANNUAL CONFERENCE

encourages organisations to hold conferences and events in our region not only because of CE 2013 • VCPA ANNUAL CONFERENCE 2013 • VCPA the obvious economic benefits for our local VCPA ANNUAL CONFERENCE 2013 • VCPA ANNUAL CONFERENCE economy but also because it gives us a chance to showcase our city and its many wonderful L CONFERENCE 2013 • VCPA ANNUAL CONFERENCE facilities and attractions to delegates and their CE 2013 • VCPA ANNUAL CONFERENCE 2013 • VCPA partners.

Bendigo has played a significant role in the VCPA ANNUAL CONFERENCE 2013 • VCPA history of Australia – both as one of the country’s largest, richest and important goldfields and now as one of Victoria’s largest regional cities.

While Bendigo owes much of its bright and prosperous future to the legacies provided by its rich golden past it has gone on to become one of Australia’s most progressive and beautiful cities.

We believe our future lies in having a strong and diverse economy here in our own region – a place where skilled employees can live and work.

In Greater Bendigo we are currently undertaking a range of major works programs to deliver new and exciting facilities for both our residents and our visitors.

We are nearing completion of an $8.4 million expansion of Bendigo Art Gallery so it can continue to be the best regional art gallery in Australia.

We are also well advanced with a major $8 million project to redevelop our Bendigo Library, which is the most used community facility in Greater Bendigo.

We have also commenced construction of a new $25.8 million community theatre at the old Bendigo gaol site, an exciting project which will see the reuse of one of our most historic buildings as a fantastic community facility.

All of these council projects are in addition to the construction of the new $630 million Bendigo Mayor Cr Barry Lyons Bendigo Hospital by the state government.

The hospital project is very important not only for Greater Bendigo, but also for all of the smaller towns and communities that surround our part of Victoria.

In Greater Bendigo we are in the rather unique position of having a full range of media outlets including daily and weekly newspapers, television and commercial, public and community radio stations.

The City of Greater Bendigo acknowledges the important role that our local media plays in keeping our community informed.

Our local newspapers in particular provide our region’s people with a means to communicate their aspirations, gripes and hopes and dreams for the community.

Our local newspapers fight for Greater Bendigo, they fight for the underdog and they fight for a better community.

As with all media, our newspapers tell the news of the day, the important stories and the stories that affect our lives.

They tell us human interest stories, stories about the arts, about sport, about our heritage and about our culture – in fact our newspapers tell us about ourselves and are an important record of our local history.

Our newspapers are also a major voice for council and other organisations in dissecting information about decisions that are made that influence our lives.

And even in the digital age newspapers still remain relevant and just as important as ever.

I would also like to thank the Bendigo Weekly for attracting and hosting this year’s conference.

The Bendigo Weekly is a proud Bendigonian and an excellent corporate citizen that does an excellent job in providing a quality free newspaper to the residents of Bendigo each week.

-Cr Barry Lyons Mayor of Bendigo

Norske Skog are proud to be long term, committed supporters of

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Friday, November 15, 2013 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Bendigo Weekly

LIFE â&#x20AC;˘ 27

www.bendigoweekly.com.au

foodfossickers

www.bendigoweekly.com.au

Local food industry insider with Marika McMahon

BUZZ: Finn Vedelsby and Ben Massey.

Look forward to a Christmas treat HEREâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S a buzz about town at the moment regarding the impending opening of Bendigoâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s newest restaurant Rocks on Rosalind which will be open well before Christmas.

Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve been lucky enough to have a sneak peak at the spectacular restaurant located on View Street, overlooking Rosalind Park.

Owners chef Ben Massey and front of house man Finn Vedelsby are busy putting the finishing touches together, hoping to open in late November.

Finn is well known to many Bendigonians from his time at Bazzani but he and Ben have worked together in many great restaurants throughout Australia and are now fulfilling a long held dream to open a restaurant together in Bendigo.

Catching up with the boys last week, their passion for this

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venture is huge. They love the Bendigo food scene and see Rocks as something to supplement the great venues already here â&#x20AC;&#x201C; offering locals and visitors another option.

Rocks will be open seven days a week for beautiful dining, all-day grazing at the bar and drinks in the courtyard with sensational views of Rosalind Park.

There are some pretty special items on the menu, too.

One of Benâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s signature dishes is a Royal Thai Curry which can involve up to 24 spices.

The dish I canâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t wait to try is the Szechuan crusted half duck served with a chilli caramel sauce â&#x20AC;&#x201C; I managed to get a taste of the sauce which was an explosion of spicy, sticky, sweet, yumminess.

One of the biggest hits is likely to be the dessert menu at Rocks called Rock Your Sweet

Tooth. It consists of 15 different dessert options that you can order individually or a tiered selection of up to 12 items to share.

Imagine a gaggle of girlfriends gossiping over a tiered plate that includes delights such as tia maria pate, Aztec chocolate pot and fig and walnut pudding.

Ben is quite the expert on souffles as well and they may appear on the menu at a later stage.

Finn and Ben are keen to see Rocks as a place you will feel comfortable to attend for all types of eating.

Whether it be a quick curry at the bar, a big night out in the dining area or a dessert tapas selection after a show at The Capital.

Lookâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s like Rocks will be well worth many a visit in the future.

Culinary questions with Jody and Brent Loam of the Willow Room Restaurant in Heathcote

F

OOD related questions answered. Send your questions to foodfossickers@ bendigoweekly.com.au Q. What is the best brine for pickled vegetables?

A. A great all purpose brine for pickling most vegetables is to use one part vinegar, one part sugar and one part water.

Bring this to the boil with a pinch of salt and pour over your raw, prepped vegetable.

Any type of vinegar can be used but try to use a vinegar that will complement the vegetable been pickled.

Example â&#x20AC;&#x201C; For fennel use a white balsamic, for beetroot use a Merlot vinegar. I tend not to add spices that may overpower the vegetable.

Q. What is the best way to cook Kale?

A. For cooking kale or any

other robust leaf vegetable like cavelo nero or chard, it is best to blanch the leaves quickly in boiling salted water first.

This helps to break down the leaf and start the cooking process.

Once blanched and drained, kale can either be used straight away sautĂŠed in butter and garlic or it is fantastic chopped and put through a hearty soup or stew.

Q. What are Rillettes?

A. Rillette is a classic French

dish usually made of cooked and shredded pork or duck

JODIE AND BRENT LOAM meat that is mixed with its own fat or lard.

It can be made with fish also, mainly salmon. It would most often be served as part of a charcuterie dish which would be selection of cured meats, terrines and pates.

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THE FACTS Bendigo Exhibition Centre Nov 22 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 12pm to 8pm Nov 23 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 10am to 6pm Nov 24 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 10am to 5pm More than 100 Exhibitors MasterChef 2013 Winner and Local Bendigo girl - Emma Dean

Down at the celebrity dining room, grab the opportunity for an intimate dining experience with a MasterChef favourite, Courtney Roulston.

Cost includes a three-course meal all with matched wines.

Donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t miss your chance to lean in close and learn some new recipe ideas and MasterChef secrets.

Tickets are $75 each or $135 per couple. Buy two or more tickets before the show and receive a three-day pass each free (valued at $55 each).

To receive offer must call CTM Events on 07 5538 7118.

This will be the first time the Food and Wine Expo will be held in Bendigo.

It has been held in the Gold Coast, Canberra and Newcastle for several years now and received much positive reviews and feedback.

This event is bound to take off in Bendigo For further information please contact: CTM Events at 07 5538 7118 or simply visit our website for more information www.foodandwineexpo.com.au

MasterChef Finalist Courtney Roulston MasterChef Finalist and Host of Channel 10â&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Everyday Gourmet, Justine Schofield www.foodandwineexpo.com.au http://bfw.eventbrite.com.au

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The Food and Wine Expo is dedicated to gourmet food, exquisite wines and celebrity chefs, where visitors can enjoy free tastings, see new products and learn recipes from some of the best in the field.

The show houses more than 100 local and national exhibitors in the Industry.

Do not miss the interactive cooking show featuring celebrity chefs creating sensational recipes at the celebrity main stage.

The Food and Wine Expo also brings you celebrity chefs including the 2013 MasterChef winner and Bendigo local Emma Dean, all who share their knowledge and favourite recipes over the three days.

A featured section showcases Bendigoâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s finest in fresh and local produce.

More then 60 per cent of exhibitors are from Victoria, with the remaining from Australia and overseas.

This is a great place for the Bendigo community to taste and sample the sensational products on their doorstep.

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28 • ADVERTISING FEATURE

www.bendigoweekly.com.au

Bendigo Weekly – Friday, November 15, 2013

BendigoWomen BendigoWeekly

New technology nails onychomycosis N

OTHING hints at summer more than fashionable open footwear.

And now thanks to Tammy Davis Podiatry you too may be able to enjoy this simple summer experience that many take for granted.

Especially if your feet are affected by the fungal nail disease – onychomycosis.

“Fungi that feed on keratin, a structural protein within your nails, often cause this condition,” Tammy said.

“Onychomycosis is contagious and painful, often resulting in a negative selfimage.”

The disease is characterised by a change in nail colour, thickening and distortion of the nail, debris under the nail and often a foul odour.

“It is often ignored and causes embarrassment and frustration, as treatments to date have been dangerous and ineffective.”

ADVERTISING FEATURE

LOOKING GOOD: Thanks to Tammy Davis Podiatry.

Photo: GARRY PATERSON

Until recently treatment involved anti fungal medication, exhaustive topical treatments and even surgery to remove the toe nail.

However Tammy Davis Podiatry’s new Fox 1064 Diode Laser treatment is clinically proven to kill the fungus that causes thickened, discoloured, flaking toenails.

The laser treatment destroys the spores, inhibiting growth and multiplication.

The laser passes through the toenail without causing damage to the nail or adjacent skin.

Along with its antifungal properties, the laser is also an effective bactericidal tool, destroying pathogenic microorganisms and stimulating the reparative process.

So to have your feet looking and feeling their best phone Tammy Davis Podiatry at 128 Condon Street, Bendigo, on 5443 9211 for an initial consultation.

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DISCOLOURED TOE NAILS?

Fungal Nail Disease causes nails to become discoloured, thickened and brittle. This disease, medically referred to as Onychomycosis affects 2% – 14% of the adult population. Fungal nail disease may result in pain, impair the ability to walk and can contribute to negative self esteem.

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Friday, November 15, 2013 – Bendigo Weekly

ADVERTISING FEATURE • 29

www.bendigoweekly.com.au

BendigoWomen

ADVERTISING FEATURE

Be informed about your future A

USTRALIAN women on average retire with 40 per cent less superannuation than men, according to the Association of Superannuation Funds of Australia.

With the current rate of employer SG contributions at just 9.25 per cent and with women’s super-balances more likely to be impacted by career breaks, part-time work and lower wages resulting in a significant smaller balance.

In response to this alarming statistic, VicSuper has developed the Super Woman Money Program to

better equip women with practical strategies to manage their finances and plan for the future.

The program consists of

seminar already.

In fact, since the very first Super Woman Money seminar in March last year, four and a half thousand

Thousands of women in Melbourne have attended this seminar already a series of financial articles and seminars put together by female financial experts and tailored to women and their needs.

Thousands of women in Melbourne have attended this

women have benefited.

“The venue was ideal and the host and presenter were both knowledgeable and informative,” one of the attendees said. “I now feel confident and motivated

to help make informed decisions about my own financial security.”

Well, now you too can be more knowledgeable about your own superannuation and retirement with a Super for every Super Woman seminar in Bendigo, next Thursday, November 21.

This seminar will provide information on superannuation basics and small steps you can take now that will make all the difference in retirement.

A SOUND FINANCIAL FUTURE: Thanks to VicSuper.

For more information and to register visit vicsuper.com.au/bendigo.

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30 â&#x20AC;˘ LIFE

www.bendigoweekly.com.au

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Four day blues

CLAUDE HAY PHOTO: JIM MARSHALL

whatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s on... in association with KLFM radio 96.5FM Friday, November 15 Bendigo Diabetes Support Group: Anderson Room at St Pauls Cathedral, Myers Street, Bendigo, at 7.30pm. Details: 5447 7097.

Saturday, November 16 Scots Night Out: Bendigo East Hall, Lansell Street.

Dancing 8pm start. Admission, $7, members $5.

Families welcome. Details: 5442 1153.

T

HOUSANDS of people packed the cityâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s live music venues last weekend to celebrate the four-day blues extravaganza that is Bendigo Blues and Roots Music Festival.

Festival director Colin Thompson said crowds had enjoyed 250-plus performances from more than 100 acts, at 20 different venues, including Australian blues legends like Llyod Spiegel, JoJo Smith and Geoff Achison.

Dark clouds didnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t scare away punters from the festivalâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s main concert in Rosalind Park on Saturday, with audience numbers topping 1000, the best turnout the festival has seen yet. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Our unique Blues Trams were once again a popular addition to the festival, with local acts like Talisa Jobe and Alawishus Jones joining a stellar line-up of

Bendigo Weekly â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Friday, November 15, 2013

The kids market: Strathfieldsaye Primary School from 9am until 2pm. More than 30 stalls to browse. Bring the kids along for face painting, crazy hair or a play on the jumping castle.

Scope Garage and Car Boot Sale: $20 per space.

Donations of goods most welcome. Phone 5442 2000, or drop them at 31- 45 Bennett St, Bendigo. visiting talent, including Genevieve Chadwick and Claude Hay. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Festival goers were also treated to a range of specialty concerts like our â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;Ladies got the Bluesâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; showcase, which proved extremely popular and will definitely be making reappearance next year.â&#x20AC;?

Mr Thompson said the event could not have run so smoothly without the support of the festivalâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s band of committed volunteers and sponsors. â&#x20AC;&#x153;The BBRMF team and I are

just so happy with how far the festival has grown from its humble beginnings in 2011,â&#x20AC;? he said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;We have been able to bring Bendigo not just a musical festival, but encourage a wonderful year-round culture of live music appreciation.â&#x20AC;?

Mr Thompson said one of his main aims with the festival was to get people out and listening to live music. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Just because the festival is over for the year, doesnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t mean blues in Bendigo comes to a

Rock in the vines

MEREDITH WHITTLE

O

NE of Tasmaniaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s finest performers who now calls Bendigo home will head up a talented team of local musicians at the showcase event for Bendigoâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s newest music festival, Rock in the Vines.

Winner of Queenscliff Music Festivalâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Busking Competition in 2011 and the CQ Unplugged Summer Series this year, Grim Fawkner aka Taneâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; Emia Moore will join 17 fellow regional Victorian artists and acts at the Golden Vine Hotel on November 24 from 2pm.

The showcase will also feature well known Melbourne bands La Bastard, and My Left Boot, who released their debut album Summer Songs late last year.

An eight hour extravaganza across two stages, the showcase will highlight local talent such as Bendigoâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s own John Lingard, who made it to the Grand Final of the Telstra Road to Discovery in

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PHOENIX FM 106.7 The Voice of Your Community www.phoenixfm.org.au

Log In To Download our Weekly Program

Phone: 5444 1129

Phoenix FM is run entirely by volunteers from our community.

stop,â&#x20AC;? he said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;So I encourage everyone to get along to their local live music venues and show your support for all our hard working and extremely talented musicians. â&#x20AC;&#x153;And for those who need a regular BBRMF fix we have already started planning our first fundraiser for 2014, set to be held at Balgownie Estate in January.â&#x20AC;?

To give feedback on your 2013 BBRMF experience, visit the festival website www.bendigobluesandroots.com.au.

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Tamworth in January.

Festival director Steve Saxton said the showcase promised to be another popular event leading up to the festival in March. â&#x20AC;&#x153;We recently held a successful trivia and Paul Kelly tribute show, so momentum is well and truly building for Rock in the Vines,â&#x20AC;? he said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re lucky to have so many talented acts right here in Bendigo, like Meredith Whittle and Tyson Hodges with the re-assembled TH3, so this show will provide another reminder of whatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s to come next year.â&#x20AC;? Â Other local acts include Band of Cloud, Talisa Jobe, Natalie Edith, Berlin Postmark and Rabid Zulu.

Tickets will be $10 at the door with the show starting at 2pm and running to 10pm.

The full Rock in the Vines Festival will be coming to Big Hill Vineyard on March 9, 2014.

GIVE BLOOD IN BENDIGO 1 in 3 Australians will need blood yet only 1 in 30 donates.

Bendigo Blood Donor Centre 6-8 High Street

Call 13 95 96 or visit donateblood.com.au

Garage Sale: St Paulâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Cathedral, 10am until noon.

Entry from Myers Street.

Dance: Spring Gully Hall, 135 Spring Gull Road, Music

by Adrian Homes Trio, $9, 8pm to midnight. Proceeds to Hall Committee. Details 5444 2953 Come & Try Croquet: Eaglehawk Croquet Club would like to invite you to come and try the game of croquet. Its a fun game, played in fresh air with other members, who will be able to coach you. Details: Ph: 5447 2610 E: eaglehawkcroquet@gmail.com Saturday and Sunday Open Garden: Lee Adamâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s garden at 123 Neale Street, Bendigo is a leafy garden comprised of outdoor rooms where lawns give way to paved areas designed for entertaining. Open between 10am and 4.30pm. Entry: $7. For further information: www.opengarden.org.au Sunday, November 17 Greyhound Adoption Programâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Christmas Festival: GAP headquarters in Seymour 298 Goulburn Valley Highway, Seymour. 11am to 3pm.

Australian Institute of Genealogy Studies: St Andrews hall from 1.30pm. $2.

Monday November 18 Dance: Spring Gully Hall, 135 Spring Gully Road, 7.30 pm to 9.30 pm, come and try, $4, Details 5444 2953.

Tuesday, November 19 Christmas Morning Coffee and Singalong: 10am, in Christ Church Hall, corner Barr Street and Strickland Road, East Bendigo. $5.

Thursday , November 21 Learn to Dance: Spring Gully Hall, 135 Spring Gully Road. from 7 pm. $5. Details 5444 2953 Trading Stall: Strath Village Shopping Centre, Bethlehem Ladies Auxiliary. All donations and or help are welcomed. Details: 5439 6369.

Exhibitions Lambscape: Until December 14, Allanâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Walk Art Space Bush Arcadia: Until February 2, Bendigo Visitor Centreâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Living Arts Space A Stichinâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; Nine, Textile Art Exhibition: until December 30, Bendigo Pottery Exhibit B(endigo): to November 26, 10am to 5pm, La Trobe University Visual Arts Centre Catherine Shields: Toile de Triste: Until December 1, La Trobe University Visual Arts Centre Ingela Arrhenius: to December 31, Bob Boutique, www.bob.net.au Stanley Farleyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s latest exhibition will be held at Woodbine Art, Malmsbury. Titled, Nests in the Bronze Age, Farleyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s latest exhibition is inspired by his time as artist in residence at the British School in Crete last year. Mr Farley took his desire to sculpt and draw all things Cretan back to his home in the Whipstick forest where he has created the majority of these works.

The exhibition will be opened this Sunday, November 17 at 11am, with the artistâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s floor talk at 11.30am.

The gallery is at 2644 Daylesford Road Malmsbury and is open 11am to 5pm Monday to Fridays.

Nests in the Bronze Age will be running until December 8. All inquiries to 03 5423 2065.

Friday, November 15, 2013 – Bendigo Weekly

ADVERTISING FEATURE • 31

www.bendigoweekly.com.au

Cremation and Memorialisation

OPEN DAY SUNDAY NOVEMBER 17 OPEN DAY 2013

T

HIS coming Sunday, November 17, is an ideal time to visit the Eaglehawk Remembrance Park and the Bendigo Crematorium for another one of their popular open days, between 10am and 2pm.

Guided tours of the crematorium of 30 minutes duration are scheduled throughout the day and provide an ideal opportunity to find out more about related services.

See the grave digging display and tour the newly renovated administration building. Or find out more with one of the popular Heritage Tours at 11am and 1pm, departing from the Crematorium.

Helpful volunteers are also available to assist with genealogy research if needed.

Refreshments including a barbecue are also available as well as tea or coffee on the day .

Remembrance Parks – Central Victoria at 5 Victoria Street, Eaglehawk, phone 5446 1566 for further information.

OPEN: Eaglehawk Remembrance Park and Bendigo Crematorium this Sunday.

Photo: GARRY PATERSON

THE IMPORTANCE OF A MEMORIAL

M

EMORIALS are stepping stones to the past, linking generations to the future The word, memorial, derives from the Latin term, memory, which means mindful.

We are mindful of those we love, and when they die, their memories remain with us.

Memories are precious and it is appropriate to share them with future generations.

Therefore memorials are a practical way of perpetuating memories and a focal point for family, friends and the community.

Memorials may be as modest or extravagant as you feel the deceased may have wished for.

They pay respect to the departed but in reality they are for the living, contributing positively to the grieving process, while providing a sense of place, leaving a record of a life lived for future generations.

Without a memorial, they may be forgotten by future generations.

Cemeteries offer the opportunity to display our memories permanently for future generations while preserving our heritage.

The person holding the right of interment or the executor or administrator of an estate is generally the only authority

Monumental sections allow a full monument that is usually made of stone, with the site totally enclosed with the headstone and slab.

At the Kangaroo Flat Cemetery there is a section designated for headstones.

Generally headstones are

Your memorial may be in the form of a plaque which can be placed on site authorised to request a memorial with approval from the cemetery trust prior to erecting a memorial.

The style of monument or memorial permitted and choices available should be discussed when purchasing the Right of Interment.

Your memorial may be in the form of a plaque which can be placed on site.

In sections of the Bendigo cemeteries, areas have been allocated as monumental, headstone or lawn plaque areas.

crafted from granite or marble; however glass headstones are becoming more widespread.

Lawn section plaques are generally made of bronze or granite; with glass also an option.

There are also numerous memorial options for cremated remains with individual standard and weeping roses available or positions in one of the many rose gardens.

Eaglehawk and Bendigo Cemeteries also offer the traditional security of a niche

wall. Alternatively you may prefer a more ‘Australian’ memorial with a rock or shrub located in one of the many gardens.

The Eaglehawk Cemetery, offers a rock or shrub position in the tranquil Melaleuca Gardens, or for an even more natural Australian feel, a position along the path in the native garden.

All cremated remains memorials can be purchased for 25 year tenure or in perpetuity.

RPCV can also assist you to recognise a past generation if no memorial exists at the burial site.

Memorials may also be erected if a family member is interned elsewhere.

Contact RPCV to find out about all of the options available for memorialisation.

They can arrange the memorial and installation for you or refer you to a monumental mason,who will manufacture and install the monument on your behalf.

“Your only limitation is your imagination” Using world first patented technology, our full colour glass plaques provide families with a unique opportunity to create something different.

MONUMENTAL CRAFTSMEN

OPEN DAY

J.B. WILSON PTY LTD

• • 10AM-2PM • • Tours & Displays.

BBQ, Refreshments, •

New Memorials Renovations Lawn Headstones Additional Lettering Bronze Plaques

5 Victoria St, Eaglehawk For more info PH 5446 1566

ALL COUNTRY CEMETERIES PHONE 5443 4860

THIS SUNDAY NOVEMBER 17

Tea, Coffee

No charge quotations and Brochures 93 Carpenter Street, Bendigo (Opposite Bendigo Cemetery) Fax 5442 3422 • After Hours 0408 302 460 jbstone@bigpond.net.au • www.jbwilson.net.au

Visit our website:

lifesmemories.com.au i

Call us on:

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32 • ADVERTISING FEATURE

www.bendigoweekly.com.au

Bendigo Weekly – Friday, November 15, 2013

Cremation and Memorialisation

OPEN DAY SUNDAY NOVEMBER 17 TRANQUIL: Nature’ s beauty and RPCV pre-purchase services offer peace of mind.

Photo: GARRY PATERSON

Memorials benefit those left behind

F

ORMER Victorian era British prime minister William Gladstone wrote: “Show me the manner in which a nation or a community cares for its dead and I will measure exactly the sympathies of its people, their respect for the laws of the land, and their loyalty to high ideals.”

Since the beginning of mankind, humans have demonstrated an inner impulse to memorialise.

We crave recognition. A memorial satisfies that inner impulse and is an enduring recognition of a person’s existence.

Memorialisation is a very important stage of the grieving process and often overlooked in the funeral process.

Memorials are an important part of our history and are a wealth of information for families, genealogists, historians and the public.

Memorials are for the living, not the dead.

Scattering remains fails to recognise that we need a point of reference to grieve and remember, and denies future generations the opportunity to visit those that went before us.

Memorial parks and churches are ideal locations where anyone can visit, at any time in peace and tranquillity.

Modern memorials including bronze are varied and affordable. There are options that best suit the achievements, lifestyle, service and personality of the person remembered.

When you memorialise at Memorial Parks Central Victoria, your community’s heritage will be remembered and Gladstone’s ideals upheld.

PRE-PURCHASE SERVICES

P

RE-PAYING at RPCV provides peace of mind for bereaved family and friends.

However, putting money aside does not address the emotional issues associated with planning a funeral.

Distressed family or friends often need to cope with not only the financial burden but also the emotional distress caused by the bereavement.

RPCV offers the opportunity to pre-purchase a Right on Interment for a monumental or lawn site

along with a memorial for cremated remains. Also available is the pre-purchase of a cremation service.

The advantage of prepurchasing a service is that you are purchasing it at current prices.

RPCV offers various memorial options across their five cemeteries – Bendigo, Eaglehawk, Kangaroo Flat, White Hills and Axedale.

Staff will be available at the open day this Sunday and will be able inform you of the numerous memorial options available.

ARROW BRONZE congratulates Remembrance Parks Central Victoria

in providing its community with beautiful surroundings and options for perpetual care and remembrance of its loved ones. There is no better place to remember than at a memorial park and with the long lasting benefits of a uniquely designed bronze plaque. Arrow Bronze consistently meets the changing needs of families in memorialising their loved ones. Some of our most recent popular revolutionary innovations include: Lasting MemoriesTM - a biography in bronze featuring a plaque with a fine bas relief replication of a loved one’s photographs where pictures tell the story of their life.

Perpetual Flowers that are perpetual coloured cast bronze flowers for attachment to plaques and walls. An elegant way to have an everlasting favourite flower of you loved one alongside their memorial.

Open the application and scan the QR Code

LinkedInMemoryTM – a cast QR Code on a plaque or as a plaque that links to a website of the family’s choice and opens up a whole new way of elaborating on a loved one’s life, experiences and contributions to family and community.

Read the QR code with your smart phone or tablet.

In the difficult time of grief to remembrance, you can take comfort that a bronze memorial from Arrow Bronze will be of the highest quality, the most enduring finish and will provide the best options to truly personalise the life of your loved one.

Make sure you ask only for Arrow Bronze products. Made in Victoria.

www.bencemtrust.com.au bct@netcon.net.au Phone: (03) 5446 1566 Fax: (03) 5446 9958

Friday, November 15, 2013 – Bendigo Weekly

ADVERTISING FEATURE • 33

www.bendigoweekly.com.au

Cremation and Memorialisation

OPEN DAY SUNDAY NOVEMBER 17

Translucent reminiscing popular

Cardboard caskets a viable alternative

M

EMORIAM Glass, has combined decades of development and expertise to set a new dimension for today’s memorials with an unusual medium.

Glass has been used for thousands of years dating back to the Pharaohs of ancient Egypt as an ideal material to help commemorate and celebrate wealth and eternity.

And churches for centuries have utilised stained glass for stunning effect.

Well now, you too can use glass to pay tribute to the departed with a personalised memorial courtesy of Memoriam Glass and Frank Kos. “Individual monuments risk losing their individuality when installed amidst a landscape of traditional headstones,” Frank said.

“Our range of glass monuments allows for elegant combinations of symbols and text while our specialist design service provides customised commissions.”

Memoriam Glass has full control over

B

the manufacturing and installation of your memorial as they oversee the whole process from design, manufacture and installation.

Timeless yet stylish and virtually maintenance free, these sculptured mementos are steadily gaining in popularity, with Memoriam Glass having already successfully installed numerous headstones

and plaques throughout Central Victoria.

Stylish glass headstones and plaques offer an alternative to the traditional granite, or bronze materials while introducing a reflective quality to rural and metropolitan cemeteries and memorial parks.

Headstones and plaques are individually crafted after extensive consultation, creating a

truly personal memorial for the departed.

See Memoriam Glass’ display at the Remembrance Park offices at Neangar Memorial Park, 5 Victoria Street Eaglehawk adjacent to the Bendigo Regional Crematorium.

Alternatively visit Memoriam’s Glass website at memoriamglass.com.au or phone 9761 7727 for further information.

ABY boomers tend not to follow tradition.

Since opening their business in Bendigo, Brian and Lyn Leidle of Mount Alexander Funerals say they are seeing families not using the traditional family funeral director, but selecting the funeral director of their choice.

“Baby boomers employ wedding planners to organise their wedding and travel consultants for holidays.

“So they look for more choices in ways to express themselves in death, and want to have participation in the way their own funeral will take place,” Brian said.

With environmental issues also paramount, people could be looking for a more eco-friendly way to depart this world.

That’s why Mount Alexander Funerals now supply cardboard coffins.

Research indicates that more than 70 per cent of families class being ecofriendly as important, with more than 90 per cent of families recycling in some way, so it is no surprise that the demand for ecofriendly coffins is steadily growing.

“Since the launch of the enviro coffin, hundreds of cardboard coffins have been used in cremations and burials in Australia,” Brian said.

Enviroboard coffins, produced by LifeArt Australia, are environmentallyfriendly coffins that meet the standards required by the funeral industry.

Mount Alexander Funerals are proud to be the first funeral company in Bendigo to offer cardboard coffins.

Enviroboard coffins use fibres sourced mostly from recycled cardboard, recycled paper and sugar cane waste.

The exterior is then finished with a printed surface or left as a plain cardboard colour.

Research has shown that cremating an alternative MDF coffin releases greenhouse gases over 200 per cent higher than recycled LifeArt cardboard coffins.

So ask yourself the question, how would you like your final departure to impact on the environment and future generations?

Mount Alexander Funerals, High Street, Kangaroo Flat, phone 5447 0927.

MEMORIAL PLAQUES In a time of concern for diminishing forests, carbon emissions and climate change, we at Mount Alexander Funerals now have available cardboard (enviroboard) coffins.

FACTS: • Enviroboard uses some of the 1.6 million tonnes of cardboard and paper that are recycled every year in Australia.

• By using recycled paper and cardboard, the enviroboard coffin reduces waste in our landfills.

• Unlike particleboard coffins, enviroboard does not contain adhesives that release formaldehyde into our atmosphere.

• Enviroboard coffins release less carbon emissions into the enviroment during a cremation.

Premium Glass Plaques for Grave Markers, Lawn Monuments and Crypt Shutters

1511

We invite you to see the cardboard coffins at the Crematorium open day, or phone us for a free brochure:

OUR NEW PREMISES 193-195 High Street, Kangaroo Flat 5447 0927 (all hours) Caring for our environment

SAFETY GLASS, STAINLESS STEEL FULLY FRAMED For product availability please contact customer service at: Remembrance Parks Central Victoria 5 Victoria Street, Eaglehawk Ph 5446 1566 Fax 5446 9958

34 â&#x20AC;˘ ADVERTISING FEATURE

www.bendigoweekly.com.au

Bendigo Weekly â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Friday, November 15, 2013

DOWNTOBUSINESS COLOURED PANEL FENCING Drycleaning excellence assured

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ARETH and Siobhan Tawton and the dedicated staff at Pristine Drycleaners have been keeping Bendigo looking good for years with their fast, reliable, and affordable drycleaning service for all your clothing, manchester or soft furnishings.

Gareth is no stranger to the cleaning business having previously owned and operated one of Canberraâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s better known drycleaning businesses, where he received national recognition as â&#x20AC;&#x153;Drycleaner of the Yearâ&#x20AC;? from the Drycleaning Institute of Australia.

The Institute is the peak representative body for the drycleaning industry in Australia representing the interests of the industry while informing, and assisting members with industrial and professional developments in an advisory role.

The beauty of Pristine Drycleaners is the convenience of the location â&#x20AC;&#x201C; just down from the cathedral in the High Street and the plentiful parking.

Another aspect is the service which is fast, efficient and friendly â&#x20AC;&#x201C; what more could you ask for?

Pristine Drycleaners is also in partnership with Steamatic Bendigo, world leaders in domestic and commercial cleaning and restoration.

Steamatic is always on call with the

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Gareth is pictured with staff member Sarah Richards who won the overall Drycleaners Apprentice Awards.

Pristine Drycleaners 157 to 161 High Street, Bendigo, phone: 5444 4691.

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Polylast systems LLC is the producer of gamechanging surface solutions utilising recycled rubber and a patented binding process.

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EGULAR roof maintenance should be an important part of any maintenance program, and just as you would paint on a regular basis, so too should you maintain your roof.

Step in Roof Smart, a locally owned business, with more than 10 yearsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; successful operation.

Peter Browning and Jason March of Roof Smart are both experts in their trade, with more than 30 yearsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; combined experience.

Roof Smart specialise in galvanised and tiled (terracotta and cement) roofs, spouting, roof repairs, and offer honest and professional advice on the exact needs of your roof.

New roofing doesnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t just enhance the overall look of your home, it will increase the value of your property. â&#x20AC;&#x153;The renovation of a roof can add

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anywhere from $5000 to $10,000 value to a property, and offers peace of mind that your major asset is protected,â&#x20AC;? Jason said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;We have seen the common problems roofs face including moss covered terracotta tiles, porous cement tiles and re-pointing requirements, and there is no doubt that prevention is the best cure,â&#x20AC;?

Peter added.

In addition to the regular service Jason and Peter have introduced the VacSmart professional gutter cleaning service and every roof that has a full rejuvenation will have a total gutter clean free of charge.

Roof Smart provides a colour matching service along with great service and offers free quotes anywhere in the regional Victorian area.

Give Jason and Peter a call today on 5446 7477. All work carried out by Roof Smart is covered by a 10-year warranty.

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PolyFence also make PVC fencing and Garden Beds.

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Friday, November 15, 2013 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Bendigo Weekly

ADVERTISING FEATURE â&#x20AC;˘ 35

www.bendigoweekly.com.au

DOWNTOBUSINESS Get help to find the right service

ADVERTISING FEATURE

B k d parties, Backyard i corporate events, Christmas parties and school fetes.

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P to 50 guests were at the Boardwalk last Saturday commemorating Timesavers â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Organise 4U second anniversary and attend the official launch of Bendigo Aged Care Connection Services.

BACCS recently formed as a result of a successful collaboration between three local businesses in providing a range of services suitable for all their clients .

Fay Clark of Timesavers Organise 4U, Melissa Butler of Fletcher & Butler Financial Services and Corina Reid, of Aged Care Transition Services are offering their clients a truly independent advisory service. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Our service is all about allowing people to make informed choices that suit them and their particular circumstance,â&#x20AC;? Melissa said.

BACCS help you with the steps for everyday living, organising your finances, information on accessing services, finding and supplying help for you to stay in your home longer, or alternative accommodation

DO YOU NEED YOUR ROOF RESTORED?

if needed. â&#x20AC;&#x153;We can meet at your place or ours where we discuss your needs,â&#x20AC;? Corina said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Whether it be initial assessment or entitlements, holistic planning advice or help with supported outings and appointments.â&#x20AC;?

Fay Clarkeâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Timesavers â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Organise 4U is a service provider for general cleaning services for home or office, including windows and carpet cleaning. â&#x20AC;&#x153;I first started Timesavers â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Organise 4U in 2011 after balancing work and family life and finding there was no time for me,â&#x20AC;? Fay said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Timesavers â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Organise 4U was created to provide the best service for what you want done, including gardening, cooking or shopping and just helping you organise your busy schedule.â&#x20AC;?

Phone BACCS for further information about their range of services on 5449 7830.

More fun for all ages this summer

All Work & A Maaterials Fully M Guaranteed G

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UMPING CASTLES were once the domain of children but not any more, thanks to Bendigo Castle King who have expanded their inflatable realm to cater for all ages.

Whether for birthday parties, company functions or promotional events Bendigo Castle King has a range of jumping castles to suit every occasion. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve recently bought two new castles that are sure to be popular this summer,â&#x20AC;?

Bendigo Castle Kingâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Susan said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;These new castles are ideal for teenagers or for those who want to join in the fun with or without their children.â&#x20AC;?

The new Wild Rapid Castle with its seven metre mega slide will let the whole family join in the fun.

These new adult sized additions supplement Bendigo Castle Kingâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s existing range of popular childrenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s castles in a

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variety of themes.

All Bendigo Castle King jumping castles are industrial strength with all electric motors and leads protected by safety switches.

Safety is always a big consideration with Bendigo Castle King instructing all clients in the correct operation procedure. â&#x20AC;&#x153;When someone selects one of our castles, we transport it and set it up showing them how to operate it while explaining all the safety procedures,â&#x20AC;? Susan said.

Castles can be booked for four or eight hours for private or public use â&#x20AC;&#x201C; however constant supervision is required when erected for public use.

So to put some bounce into your next function phone 5449 6501 or email Susan on sekilcullen@dodo.com.au for more information.

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36 • life

www.bendigoweekly.com.au

discover bendigo with James Lerk

Bendigo Weekly – Friday, November 15, 2013

www.bendigoweekly.com.au

A man of progress h

AVInG in the past week written about the treasurer of the Welcome Committee for the Officers and Men of the American Fleet, it is perhaps appropriate to introduce you to the secretary, Andrew Morrison.

Andrew Morrison was brought to Bendigo by his parents in 1853, when he was only two years of age. his father, David Morrison conducted what became a local institution, the “Teapot Grocery Store” in Pall Mall.

Andrew Morrison, after his graduation, was an Associate of the Federal Institute of Accountants and became a well known figure on the local scene, having involved himself both socially, and professionally, in a wide range of organisations.

From 1879 he was the secretary for two years of the Bendigo easter Fair, a similar position was held for the Bendigo Athletic Club, he was active in the Manchester Unity Lodge having been a past Grand Master, had also been secretary of the Bendigo Boot Company and was, at the time of his death, secretary of the Bendigo Arcade Company.

Andrew Morrison’s office was at the hargreaves Street end of the Bendigo Arcade, that end was later popularly called Bennetts Arcade, as George Bennetts had taken over the whole of that area for his diverse hardware retail business.

Andrew Morrison made representations on behalf of clients in the Court of Insolvency.

At some stage he had been out of the colony, possibly having gone back to his birthplace in Fyfeshire, Scotland in 1875 and returned in

mid 1876.

It is fair to say that at one time he was engaged in share transactions on a commercial basis, whether he was a registered broker is yet to be determined.

Among Andrew Morrison’s numerous interests as secretary of the Bendigo Progress Association he also involved himself in the promotion and lobbying for additional railway lines, these were seen to be something that could be of benefit to Bendigo.

As with those more financially able citizens of Bendigo, there was the desire to escape the city during the summer months, a favourite resort was to stay in one of the many hotels at Queenscliff, by the sea.

Bendigo was a most uncomfortable place in summer, the hot winds would blow the fine sand from the numerous mine tailings heaps, adding considerably to the discomfort of the populace.

So it was with Andrew Morrison’s wife, at the end of December 1898 she had settled into her hotel there, then Andrew received a telegram back in Bendigo to state that his wife had passed away.

Immediately he journeyed by train to the resort to bring back his wife’s body for burial at the Quarry hill Cemetery.

After this sad experience Morrison decided to move house from Mundy Street to the corner of hallam and Carpenter streets.

Personal tragedies were not unknown to Andrew Morrison as his younger brother David Morrison was drowned at the Grassy Flat Reservoir in 1873.

David was a successful merchant and had a sail boat ordered

central: the Hargreaves Street end of the Bendigo arcade. Photo: allan doney

from Melbourne, a lorry brought the boat to the Upper Grassy Flat Reservoir from the railway station.

After some experimentation with various amounts of ballast in this five metre craft David Morrison was on the jib while a former sailor and miner Mr McCush was at the tiller and he had fastened the main sheet.

A sudden gust of wind over-

turned the yacht, all the person in the rescue row boat could find was Morrison’s hat and gloves floating on the water. The two occupants of the boat were drowned.

Andrew Morrison had a long association with the auction house of Gh hobson and Company, after the death of George hobson, Andrew became the principal of the firm.

heritage matters Backhaus has place in history T he first child to be baptised on the Bendigo goldfields was James Joseph O’Brien.

James was born on May 2, 1852, most probably in a tent. he was baptised by the German missionary priest henry Backhaus on June 4 of that year. When you consider how far James’ parents were from their home, to find a priest four weeks after the birth of their child, in the middle of the mud and chaos of the goldfields, must have seemed something like a miracle to them.

The story of James’ baptism is found in the five small baptism books kept

by Dr Backhaus who kept the baptism records in small pocket books before transcribing them into central Catholic records. Five of six books survived and they cover the time from 1852-1856.

In the report written by Megan Cardamone of heritage Victoria the books are instructive about daily life at the time, such as travel times across the country and the demands made on a bush priest.

She also observes that because the books name the children baptised and their parents, they are also an important resource for family history researchers.

Dr Backhaus also recorded baptisms in Kyneton, Mt Alexander and Gisborne.

Donna Bailey, the archivist for the Sandhurst Diocesan historical Commission, says that the baptism books have repetition of sponsors’ names.

“The name of Catherine Devine keeps re-appearing for instance. I’m not sure why this is the case. Were the Irish Catholics very clan-like or were the sponsors just regulars at church? There is so much scope for interpretation here.”

Dr Bailey added that there was important potential in the archives as a whole to be realised.

The Bendigo Weekly will be highlighting various aspects of the collection in the coming weeks.

Talkingshop

advertising feature

a market for everyone The long awaited Kids Market is on again this Saturday, November 16 at Strathfieldsaye Primary School.

Come on down and enjoy a fun filled day for the whole family. experience a true community market while helping raise funds for continual school improvements.

“We’ve got lots more stalls than last year,” President of Strathfieldsaye Parents and Friends Association Janine Butcher said.

“Which makes it an ideal opportunity for some early Christmas shopping while the rest of the family is entertained.”

Browse an assortment of stalls selling a variety of merchandise ranging from personalised canvas bags and pencils, new and

used toys, clothing, hair accessories, cards, shoes and more.

Bring the kids along for some creative face painting, crazy hair or a jump on the jumping castle while you enjoy a snag from the barbecue, or a coffee and contemplate buying some or some homemade goodies from the cake stalls.

The always popular LM Dance studio and Kelly Sports will be hosting several demonstrations throughout the day.

“These interactive demonstrations are always a hit both with the kids and the parents.” Janine said.

Buddy from Petstock will also be in attendance with free giveaways.

Strathfieldsaye Primary School, Uxbridge Street Strathfieldsaye from 9am tomorrow, Saturday, November 16.

tasting the region’s best

a delightful surprise

SUre to make it even harder to resist their tempting cakes and desserts, one of Bendigo’s sweetest stores, The Cheesecake Shop, has a great offer this month.

Local owners Vannu, John and their friendly staff look forward to welcoming you in store and offering $10 off any full size cake!

The franchised structure of the business together with the disciplined procedures and recipes helped create a consistency of quality that has led to ‘The Cheesecake

Shop’ brand achieving exceptionally strong consumer awareness and preference.

Today the brand is synonymous with immaculately presented and delicious cakes, loved by a generation of Australians and New Zealanders.

Their cakes and the full range of their products are brilliant for parties and special events Centrally located at Golden Square in high Street, where parking is easy. Contact them on 5442 8700.

MALMSBUry Village Fayre, this Sunday is the perfect opportunity to taste the wines and produce of the region while visiting the historic Malmsbury Botanic Gardens.

There is plenty of entertainment along with ample parking, all for a gold coin donation.

So why not sample some of the delicacies from the food stalls and buy some local produce while enjoying a picnic lunch in the gardens? you can take a walk along the Coliban river and see the famous viaduct, sample gourmet preserves, wines and local honey, or just relax in the country sunshine.

There will be live entertainment provided by Andy rigby and his Marimbas and you can even join in and make some music yourself. rove with the Banana Brothers and dance along with Over the Moon Dance studio who will be teaching everyone some new steps.

entertainment from the Klezmer-Gypsy-Balkan musicians, the Orkester Glasso Bahalde who together with the Footscray Gypsies, the Pollyphonics and yiddish choir will also keep you entertained.

The Fayre is the place to do some Christmas shopping too, with more than 40 local producers having that perfect gift for everyone.

The Zingaro Festival is also being held at Malmsbury this weekend, with music, choirs, a cabaret and lots of dancing.

Several galleries featuring local artists will be open and the historical Society will be discussing the fascinating history of the region.

For more information please call Nea on 5423 2088 or visit www. malmsburyvillagefayre.org. au.

Malmsbury Botanic Gardens, Calder highway, Malmsbury, Sunday November 17 from 10.30am.

Friday, November 15, 2013 — Bendigo Weekly

www.bendigoweekly.com.au

CLASSIFIEDS • 37

LocalClassifieds PHONE 1300 558 385

LocalClassifieds PLEASE NOTE

FOR LEASE

Real Estate classifieds closes at 11am each Thursday.

(Free ads 5pm Wednesday)

PUBLIC NOTICES

ROCKN'ROLL and Swing Lessons at St Andrew's Hall, Myers St, Bendigo.

Every Monday night at 7.30pm. Details call Frank 5446 2667

DANCELAND

within Bendigo Sleep Lab, Golden Square.

Known medical area with associated specilist fields and medical services located nearby.

Can include if needed: exam table, large desk with pedestal, bookshelf, display cabinet, filing cabinet.

Call Linda 5447 8827

1300 558 385

PUBLIC NOTICES

PUBLIC NOTICES

Medical Room for Lease

$400/week or $100/day plus outgoings.

Classified advertising closes at 3pm each Thursday.

bargains inside …

Classifieds 1300 558 385

QUIT CIGARETTES

CALIFORNIA GULLY PS FAIR Thursday Nov 28th 3pm-7pm.

Outside stalls welcomed.

Phone Nicole 5446 8393

Enjoy a night of dancing each Saturday night at the Uniting Church Hall.

Forest St, Bendigo. 8pm - 11.30pm. Entry $8.

Great music and supper.

Ph. Colin 5447 9783

MOBILE BEAUTY SERVICE Wax On The Go Available on Facebook Ph 0431 291 981

In 60 minutes with a life time guarantee.

Also weight loss & gastric band hypnosis. Bendigo every Wednesday.

Ph 0400 573 369.

HILLBILLY TAP

Every Tuesday 6pm Maiden Gully Hall.

Dancing for Fun Friendship & Fitness Ph Peter 0418 991 274

CAPSULE HIRE Bendigo Child Restraint Fitting Centre offers a complete installation service of all types of car restraints from new born to 8 years. Costa is a certified and registered member with ACRI, being also the owner guarantees personalised service and the highest quality installation possible with over 20 years experience in fitting child restraints in vehicles.

BABY WILLIAM BURNETT was born at Bendigo Health November 12, 2013 3700 grams

Bendigo Child Restraint Fitting Centre

Son of Madison McCloud

8 Caradon Way, Eaglehawk • Ph: 0419 371 586 Monday to Friday 10am-5pm. • Bookings Essential

and Dylan Burnett of Castlemaine.

MASON LEA MCMAHON

STEVIE ROSE WHITE

TYANNAH ALICE-RYDER KING

was born at

was born at

was born at

was born at

Bendigo Health

Bendigo Health

Bendigo Health

Bendigo Health

November 11, 2013

November 10, 2013

4176 grams

3740 grams

Son of Krysti and Michael McMahon

November 11, 2013 3320 grams

Daughter of Stacie Jones

AVA-JADE MAXINE HOLMES

November 12, 2013 2980 grams Daughter of Sarah

of Castlemaine.

and Josh White of

Daughter of Zarleeh

Holmes and Zoe Nikolic

Brother for Cooper.

Flora Hill.

King of Eaglehawk.

of Bendigo.

MAX EDWARD MCCLURE

POLLY MAREA BYRNE

JUDE AARON BENTLEY

ADELLE CHRISTINE THOMPSON

was born at

was born at

St John of God

Bendigo Health

was born at

was born at

St John of God

St John of God

November 11, 2013

November 11, 2013

4140 grams Son of Beck and Rob

3490 grams

November 7, 2013

Daughter of Emily

3740 grams

3680 grams Daughter of Sarah and

and Anthony Byrne Son of Bree and Aaron

Brett Thompson of

or Jimmy.

Bentley of Marong.

White Hills.

ELEANOR JEUNE MATTHEWS

YATIN GULATI

LUELLA BETH

McClure of Flora Hill.

of Quarry Hill. Sister

Brother for Ava and Indi.

GEORGE WILLIAM CLOHESY was born at

was born at

was born at

St John of God

St John of God

Bendigo Health

November 12, 2013

November 6, 2013

3560 grams

Son of Preeti and

Daughter of Stephanie

Rajkumar Gulati

November 12, 2013 4054 grams Son of Emma and Greg Clohesy of Kangaroo

November 11, 2013

was born at St John of God October 17, 2013 3300 grams

Flat. Brother for

and Ben Matthews of

of Epsom. Brother

Daughter of Renee and

Matilda and Tasman.

Ascot. Sister for Charles.

for Ojasvi.

Erin. Sister for Ellie.

BABY WEAR

Bendigo’s largest range of products available at Helen’s Babywear YES we match onli ne prices

Maxi Rider AHR

Agile Plus

Meridian AHR

Medela Symphony Breast Pump Hire Available

Platinum AHR

Eclipse Rev er Handle Stro se ller

Bendigo ry nurse largest display store

CARADON WAY, EAGLEHAWK • PH: 5446 9085 • OPEN MON-FRI 9.30-5.30 & SAT 9.30-4.00

www.bendigoweekly.com.au

38 • CLASSIFIEDS

PUBLIC NOTICES Golden City Support Services and Bendigo Health Carer Support Services presents

What do I do?

What do I say?

Mental Health Carers Workshop Challenging situations, ranging from the everyday to serious situations, are a part of the caring role, for carers and families of people affected by mental illness.

This workshop aims to support carers to better understand these situations. It provides the opportunity to discuss setting boundaries, the person you care for taking responsibility; and coping skills for carers.

Saturday 7th December, 2013 From 11am to 3pm 51 Creek Street Bendigo A free lunch will be provided Bookings are essential

MASSAGE

EMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENT

CHINESE MASSAGE

Want A Job ‘Till Christmas?

Earn $$ in your spare time!

Deliver/collect catalogues.

Only 8-12hrs/wk. No outlay.

Call : 1300 663 161

CASUAL HOUSEKEEPING SUPERVISOR

Full body relaxation.

10am - 8pm.

Golden Square.

Phone 0433 308 382

TRAINING & EDUCATION MENTAL HEALTH FIRST AID

Day & evening courses.

For further info call Pam 0411 214 172

Bendigo Weekly Local Classifieds

Phone reception on 5434 2777

A personal message in the

BendigoWeekly

Study now, pay later, at Bendigo TAFE

says so much

|

bendigotafe.edu.au

5T2 identiȴer _ &5I&26 provider number A

CAR CLEANERS WANTED Bendigo Toyota is looking for car cleaners for its new and used car departments.

Applicants must be hard working and display strong work ethic.

You will be hands on with attention to detail a must.

We are looking for someone who takes pride in their work, is dedicated, focused, self motivated and available for an immediate start.

• Experience is preferred.

• Part time - up to 20 hours a week • Flexible work days All equipment & chemicals will be supplied.

• A current drivers licence is required.

Bendigo

wanted for immediate start.

Must have supervisory exp. and cleaning exp. Must be available school holidays.Email: cleaningsupervisor @live.com.au WANTED a plumber, must be good roofing plumber, prefer all rounder, no licence required, not regular work but casual work, have few jobs ready to go. Contact 0417 398 829 for more info

DENTAL ASSISTANT /RECEPTIONIST F/time or P/time, please mention your preference in your Application.

Full Training Provided.

Post your Resume to: Po Box 134 North Bendigo Vic 3550

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES A HOME BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Earn $500 - $6,000 plus per month Part/Full Time.

Full training and ongoing support provided. www.workhome4you.com

EMPLOYMENT 1300 558 385

1300 554 248

www.pennymiller.com.au

Please forward resumes to michael.moore@bendigotoyota.com.au or in writing to 51-59 Midland Hwy, Epsom 3551. Only successful applicants will be contacted.

If you’re planning to study a diploma or advanced diploma at Bendigo TAFE, you could defer your tuition fee payment by using VET FEE-HELP, available to eligible students.

To discuss your career path and payment options at Bendigo TAFE please call 1300 554 248.

Bendigo Weekly — Friday, November 15, 2013

classifieds @bendigoweekly .com.au

To advertise in this section please call

1300 558 385

PUBLIC NOTICES

PERCY AND PERCY CORNER HARGREAVES & BAXTER STREETS, BENDIGO OPEN WEDNESDAY - MONDAY (CLOSED TUESDAYS) Located in a quiet, leafy street corner close to the heart of bendigo, percy and percy has been embraced by locals since opening in late 2012. Serving no nonsense coffee, using coffee basics dark roast and jonesy’s milk, in addition to a fresh and simple breakfast and lunch menu.popular with the local office workers and neighbours alike, you are sure to be tempted by something percy and percy has to offer.

looking for highly motivated and passionate people to join our team in both our kitchen and the cafÉ floor. full time, part time and casual positions available no split shifts work with a great team and loyal customers experience an advantage for position descriptions please call elisha - 0437 553 185 applications close friday 29th nov ‘13

WANTED WEEKLY WALKERS

Earn extra cash, keep fit and have some fun as a member of our Weekly Walkers Club.

You won’t have to stand around folding advertising material for hours beforehand – just pick up and go! We offer a top payment rate paid weekly into your nominated bank account. CALL NOW!!

Ph 5440 2529 Search for ‘ Bendigo ’ on CLBGEM

PAGES S

or

by thelocalphonebook

1300 850 342 www.thelocalphonebook.com.au

HEALTH & SPIRITUALITY

Healing room For those who are ready to be balanced, happy & relaxed Debra 0417 679-720 • Intuitive Readings • Psychometry • Aura Drawings • Chakra Balancing • Past Lives • Crystal Healing Robyn Herrera 0437 115-573 • Aura Readings • Theta Healing • Kinesiology • Reiki • Crystal Grid Work Ally 0448 690-332 • Tarot Readings • Shamanic Healing • House Clearings • Birth Chart Readings • Spiritual Life Path Counselling Maxine 0418 369-685 • Relaxation Massage • Ear Candling • Aromatherapy Parties • SleepTalk for Children • FREE Flower Essence with Readings

Our Gift Vouchers make ideal presents

TENDERS

16th & 17th November, 2013 Prince of Wales Showgrounds, Holmes Rd, Bendigo

This is the 38th year of the

Bendigo National Swap Meet Over 1600 pre booked sites.

Auto, Motorcycle, Engine Parts and Memorabilia.

Display of Morris 1913’s onwards Celebrating 100 years of Morris Model Car Display and Sales this year will be our largest yet!

Show ‘n’ Shine on Saturday Sunday - Huge display of Club Members Cars

Enq: 0434 730 822 or www.bendigoswap.com.au Gates open to public Saturday 6am, Sunday 7am Admission: Sat $10 Sun $5, Weekend pass $15. Children under 16 free No alcohol or dogs permitted on the grounds.

EXTERNAL AUDIT TENDER Shepparton Retirement Villages (SRV) Inc is a community based not for profit organisation that provides residential aged care and retirement living accommodation and services to over 600 clients on 3 campuses located in the Shepparton and Mooroopna area.

The Board of Directors has resolved to seek formal tenders for the annual external audit of the financial accounts for the year ending 30th June 2014.

The successful tender will be appointed for a 3 year term.

Company Auditors registered with ASIC are invited to register an expression of interest with SRV and request a tender package.

Tenders close by 4.30pm on Friday 29th November 2013.

All enquiries are to be directed to: Mr Murray Burls Finance Manager Shepparton Retirement Villages Inc 9 Batman Ave SHEPPARTON VIC 3630 Phone: (03) 5832 0800 Email: murrayb@sheppvillages.com.au

add a little

HOPE

add your donation and help change a life... today

For credit card donations call 13 18 12

Friday, November 15, 2013 — Bendigo Weekly

TRAVEL

www.bendigoweekly.com.au

CLASSIFIEDS • 39

Services Offered

2013 TOURS XMAS HIGH COUNTRY 6 Days - December 22

2014 TOURS

ssm18516

SA EYRE PENINSULA 9 Days - March 1st NSW SOUTHERN HIGHLANDS 8 Days - April 1st KANGAROO ISLAND 6 Days - May 18th WA LONGEST GOLF COURSE 13 Days - May 25th CAIRNS OPTION CAPE YORK 7 Days - June 18th UK & EDINBURGH TATTOO 28 Days - 16th August MAURITIUS 13 days early October NEW ZEALAND 18 days early November

Front Door Pick-Up

PH 1800 814 320

ARNOLD'S Digger & Trenching Service •Post Holes •Trenching •Ripping •Rotary Hoeing •Levelling •4 in 1 Bucket Phone: 0419 471 541

AVAILABLE NOW LAWN MOWING Ride on available, Waste Removal, Whipper Snipping, Pre Summer Yard Tidy Up. Call Kevin 0447 361 523 or 5443 5854 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.

chris@kingstonstours.com.au

Bee Swarms Free Removal Phone 0411 314 224 BRICKLAYERS all types of brick and block work, chimneys and fireplaces.

Ph 5446 7057 or 0418 370 917.

BRICKLAYER

available, prompt service.

No job too big or small.

Phone Will 5447 2185 or 0409 352 374

BRICKLAYER Tradesman, houses, sml jobs, fences, letter boxes, BBQs & block work. Good Rates. Ph 0458 360 401

CAR REMOVALS. Ph 0402 775 329

TRAVEL

CLEANER •Office & Home Cleaning •All Non-Toxic Products •Safe for around Children Call Maree 0438 052 294

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

COMPUTER PROBLEMS Cheap Rates 7 days.

PC Repairs or Training Windows 8 ready.

Ph Allan 5447 2965, 0417 526 140

COMPUTER SUPPORT In Home Reasonable Rates 7 days Extended hours Ph Shaun 0400 811 880

CONCRETER

CARDWELL’S PASSENGER REUNION

Saturday 23rd November ‘13. ALL WELCOME Delicious 3-course buffet lunch, live music, prizes & giveaways.

Theme (optional): Bright & colourful. $70 each BOOKINGS ESSENTIAL 5 Day New Year’s Eve in Kiama Dec 29 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Ad $1550 Pen/Past $1530 8 Day Tamworth Country Musical Festical Jan 21. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Ad $1750 4 Day Lion King in Sydney Feb 21. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ad $970 Pen/Past $950 5 Day Bateman’s Bay Mar 3 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Ad $1100 Pen/Past $1080 7 Day Spirit of the Murray Mar 16 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ad $2370 Pen/Past 2350 4 Day Great Ocean Road- Warrnambool Mar 18 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ad $940 Pen/Past $920 4 Day Lakes Entrance Mar 25 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ad $825 Pen/Past $815 14 Day Tasmania- Heritage Highlights Mar 31 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ad $4250 Pen $4050 10 Day Tasmania- Heritage Highlights Apr 4 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ad $3400 Pen $3350 4 Day Bundanoon Highland Gathering Apr 3 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Ad $1025 Pen $995 5 Day Easter in the Snowy Mountains Apr 17. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ad $1275 Pen $1265 9 Day The Forgotten Corner Apr 28. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Ad $2250 Pen/Past $2220 4 Day Gippsland Extravaganza May 12 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ad $850 Pen/Past $830 12 Day Land Of Infinity 22 MayDAY 18 .WEST . . . . . .COAST . . . . . . .SPECTACULAR . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Ad $4200 Pen/Past $4180 (AIR/COACH/AIR) 6 Day Broken Hill - White Cliffs See Maythe19spectacular . . . . . . . . .West . . . .Coast . . . . .from . . . .Darwin . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Ad $1550 Pen/Past $1520 to the uniqueness 21Perth.

Day Discover Queensland Deluxe of the West, from Jul 8the . . Pilbara’s . . . . . . .to. .the . . .Kimberley’s, . . . . . . . . . .the . . Bungle . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Ad $6150 Pen/Past $6100 Bungles, Beach, Getaway Monkey Mia, Geikie 14 Day Cable East Coast Gorge, Jun 17Broome, . . . . . .Kalbarri, . . . . . . .Kununurra, . . . . . . . . .Ord . . .River . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Ad $3500 Pen/Past $3450 & much much more.

All International Tours Include Flights & Many extras

Departs Monday June 20 18$2445 Day New Zealand Ad Pen/Past $2425 explorer- Both Islands

March 1, 2014................................................................................$4990 10 Day Norfolk Island- Incl Foundation Day March 2, 2014................................................................................$3545 15 Day Vietnam - Cambodia - Laos Apr 30............................................................................................ $5255 14 Day FIJI incl 7 night Captain Cook Cruise Aug 1............................................................................................$5560 24 Day Canada & Alaska Spendour Sep 3.......................................................................................... $11,495 15 Day New Zealand Cruise & Auckland Highlights Nov 3............................................................................................ $3999 *Prices based on Twin Share (other Options available)

In conjunction Go See Touring Lic # 3198771 & Swagman Tours Lic #LTA31308 & Grand Pacific Lic # TTA 33500

35 McDonald Street, Numurkah 3636

Toll Free: 1800 033 068 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 Anthony Radford - 172 McIvor Road, Bendigo, 3550.

TIDY

GARDENING

SERVICE

Pensioner Discounts Phone Steve 0435 876 268

PAINTER Pensioner Discount No job too big or small Ph Bob 0418 509 590 or 5446 7330 PAINTING & DECORATING Interiors, exteriors, free quotes, no job too small, 40 yrs exp. Ph. 0407 412 977 Colin Wright

PANEL BEATING Spray painting, rust repairs.

25 yrs experience, cheap rates. Ph 5443 1710 or 0401 915 906.

PLASTERER • Holes Patched • Renovations

Skilled Handyman • Fencing • Painting

PJ TAYLOR

PLUMBER Lic.

Bathroom renovations.

Maintenance.

No job too small.

Ph Glenn 0407 884 512

SPLIT SYSTEMS

Heating & Cooling.

Supply and installation.

Electrical and plumbing.

Free quotes.

Ph 0419 367 071.

POST HOLES

To advertise in this section please call

BOB MILLER Mobile 0418 510 217.

SKYLIGHTS

Free quotes. All roofs.

Quality product.

Experienced installer.

Ph Joel 0417 093 410 or Mark 0405 318 710

5446 1422

1300 558 385

Services Offered

0448 713 499

PLASTER

All types of plastering.

• Home Maintenance • Tiling • Painting • Carpentry. Free quotes.

Ph. Brian 0407 679 618

ACCOUNTANTS

Spring Special Paths, driveways, sheds, cross overs, small & big jobs, cheap rates.

Free quotes.

Ph. 0422 424 348.

CONCRETER Lic. 30030 FREE Pickup/Return Service from: Bendigo Railway Station, Eaglehawk, Golden Square, Kangaroo Flat & White Hills

NEAT'N

Driveways Paths etc Free Quotes

Ph. 0428 381 925

zOVER 20 YEARS

EXPERIENCE IN TAXATION zFAST & EFFICIENT SERVICE zREASONABLE RATES

Call Daniela Arceri Today

CONCRETER

• Quality Service • All Jobs • Free Quote Call Garry 0409 126 944

CONCRETER Free Quotes Ph 0400 014 353

BLOCKED DRAINS from $99 Sewer camera.

0427 507 685

MR DRAINS

ELECTRICIAN

1300 558 385 classifieds@bendigoweekly.com.au

Driveways, paths, shed floors, spray on patterns, free quotes, no job too small. Ph 0408 204 114

CONCRETE

To advertise in this section please call

*

Conditions apply. For private use only.

BOBCAT / EARTHMOVING ANTENNAS

TV Tuning from $40 • Digital TV’s, Set Top Boxes & Aerials • Satellite & Computer Setups • Home Theatre, wall mount • DVD, Recorders & Austar • Installed & explained

Phone Ron on 5447 7823 or 0431 609 423

All types of work.

Free quotes Wiegard Electrical.

Ph 0419 367 071.

• General Earthmoving • Post and Stump Hole Drilling • Site Levelling and Clearing • Soil and Rubbish Removal • Landscape Preparation • Electrical and Plumbing Trenching • Fully Licensed and Insured • Prompt Reliable Service

www.jimsdiggers.com.au FREE QUOTE - CALL 131 546

GARDAM E X C AVA T I O N

EPSOM PAVING Pathways, Patios Garden Edging etc.

Ken Tresize Ph 0419 374 062

SEPTIC TANK SEWER TREATMENT PLANTS Supplied and installed

AIR CONDITIONING

BENDIGO AT HOME HAIRDRESSING Affordable 7 Days.

WE COME TO YOU

0409 951 510 HANDYMAN SERVICE Lawns, odd jobs, Tip runs. Pensioner rates.

If I can do it, I will.

Ph Ash 0427 096 404

TempTech

phone Nathan: 0407 972 717 bendigotemptech@hotmail.com

Servicing all of Central Victoria • Pensioner discounts available Registered Licence No. 47315

APPLIANCE REPAIRS

Spraying (Roundup)

Wayne’s Appliance Repairs

$35 per hr/ $30 pen Rubbish Removal $70 per load/$65 pen (incl tip fee $31) for 7x4 square box trailer.

NO tyres, computers or rock/ clean fill. Mattresses $10 extra

Ph Mick 5448 5402 or 0407 448 249

MOBILE HAIRDRESSING Reasonable Rates 0458 183 193

0418 508 993

Licenced drainer 31741

EMU CREEK

AIR CONDITIONING

Evaporative coolers should be serviced at least ONCE PER YEAR in order to work efficiently, so to make sure you stay COOL this summer

Lawn Mowing, Whipper Snipping

$35 per hr / $30 pen (inc. take away clippings).

PIC LICENCED

On all makes & models • Washing Machines • Clothes Dryers • Dishwashers • Electric Ovens

PH 0418 133 802

BOBCAT HIRE

LITTLE RIPPER Digger Service

Trenching, Rotary Hoeing, Post Holes, Levelling 4 in one bucket,Tipper Hire.

• Bobcat and Tipper truck • Weekend work available • Clean ups • Fire Breaks • Trenching • Post Holes

Ph: Glenn or Donna

5446 7163 or 0418 510 074

Enquires call Richard

0408 330 997

Bobcat & Tipper Hire Backhoe Trenching Post Hole Borer

200 - 600mm diameter

Site Clearing Driveways Excavation Laser Levelling Rubbish Removal

Call Ron 0438 569 385

www.bendigoweekly.com.au

40 • CLASSIFIEDS

Bendigo Weekly — Friday, November 15, 2013

Services Offered BOBCAT / EARTHMOVING

CARPENTRY

CARPENTRY

Sherlock Soil Works Excavator Bobcat Tipper

CHRIS POWER BUILDING & CONCRETING

QUALIFIED CARPENTER

James Sherlock Ph: 0407 472 775

Patios, Decks, Pergolas Bathrooms, Maintenance Renovations, Concrete Paths Shed Slabs, Driveways, Cross-overs Labor Hire Services

sherlocksoilworks@hotmail.com

Bobcat & Tipper pp Hire e Site Cleaning aning Driveways ys Excavation on Laser Levelling vellin ng Rubbish Removall Backhoe e

FREE QUOTES 0409 936 712 christopherpower87@bigpond.com

Decks

& Pergolas Retaining Walls Carports Renovations

FREE QUOTES COMPETETIVE RATES

PHONE JYE 0417 065 216

Paul Eyles Carpentry Qualified tradesman • 18 Years experience Outdoor

Entertainment Areas Patios Pergolas Specialising in Decks & Stairs

0418 129 487

See more on facebook

Call Fred red 0 0429 429 4 434 34 405

FURNITURE REMOVALISTS

CARPENTRY

ELECTRICIANS

Geoff Williams Electrical Installations

Over 40 Years Service

REC 4085

Post Holes Trenches Site Cleans Pools Driveways Site Cuts 5 ton Excavator with Post Hole Attachment and Rock Breaker

CONCRETE PIPING

I promise you a reliable & professional service at an affordable price

Phone: 0417 329 802

GREG SMITH ELECTRICIAN

Tired of Waiting for a Tradesman

COM PET RATE ITIVE S

0418 507 709 A/H 5448 3333

GARDEN SERVICES

RIDE ON LAWN MOWING

FROM $40

PH TONY 0412 824 690

REC 7821

4 Seaso Seasons Garden Care

• Laser Levelled Site cuts • Landscaping • Driveways • Backyard clean-ups • Postholes • Trenching

Hedges Trimmed & Shaped • Lawn Mowing • Clippings Caught & Removed • Edges Trimmed • Pruning of Roses & Fruit Trees • Ride on Mowing • Weeding & Weed Spraying • Yard Clean Ups • Planting & Mulching

Using our 5 ton excavator 4.5 ton skid steer & ten metre tipper After Hours Ph. 5448 8814

FREE QUOTES, 25 YEARS EXPERIENCE Ph 0429 002 678

cjchandler65@bigpond.com

Call Clint 0427 349 549

BRICKLAYERS

Nick Barker

Bricklaying

Ph: 0409 526 449

Sick of waiting for a brickie?

Building Services

Over 10 Years Experience Free Quotes

CARPENTRY AND PLASTERING

Ph. Nathan 54354106

or 0407 507 841

Experience in all aspects of new home construction, extensions & maintenance.

Specialising in alteration & renovation work.

FREE QUOTES

BUILDERS

NEED A CARPENTER?

CALL DISTINCTIVE CARPENTRY!

Renovations including bathrooms Pergolas Carports Deckings

DB 1130

Matt Sefton 0418 392 559

CLEANING SERVICES

thebeattles@bigpond.com

• GENERAL FABRICATION • STEEL UTE TRAYS • CUSTOM TRAILERS • TUBULAR FENCING • GENERAL HANDYMAN WORK

PHONE GAVIN (MOB): 0427 424 497 EMAIL: parksidecreations@yahoo.com.au

FENCING / GATES Quality Cleaning Services Serving Bendigo for 20 Years

OZ PRO FENCING

• OFFICE • DOMESTIC • CARPETS • WINDOWS • BUILDERS • END OF LEASE

• C Chainlink ha nlink k • Cu Custom st m Ga Gates G a es at • Rural • Handrails • Retainer Walls

0418 506 188 cleanjet@iinet.net.au

LEON BEATTY 0415 503 875

FABRICATION

FREE QUOTES • Ph Travis: 0477 910 720 E: tstrybs@gmail.com

FIRE & SMOKE ALARMS

Ti Timber b Fl Floors

PROTECTING YOUR HOME AND FAMILY

Decks Pergolas

Repairs completed within 24 hours

Stairs Registered Builder

DB-U38390

GLANVILLE HOMES IAN GLANVILLE

• New Houses • Extentions • Renovations • Pergolas & Decking • Bathroom Renovations • Registered Builder

FREE QUOTES

0439 371 301

• Systems built • Repairs and upgrades • Network and internet connections • Virus and Spyware removal

Jeoff Milne 5447 2476 Mob 0425 728 336

CONCRETING

Cave’s Concreting

Residential and Rental Property Smoke Alarm Servicing & Installation $15 Site / Compliance Fee $11 per Smoke Alarm (includes batteries)

www.firealarmessentials.com.au

Ph: 0458 342 221

TRADIES To advertise in this section please call

0409 173 754 Peter

Driveways, Footpaths, Patios, Sheds Colours, Paving, Retaining Walls Liability Insured - Council Approved

Slash before Bushfire Season Urban Blocks

No Job too Small

Call Allan on 0456 184 889

QUALITY MOWING • Ride on/hand mow • Poisoning • Tree Pruning • Gutter Cleaning • Rubbish Removal • General Gardening

CALL JASON

0409 519 361 Pete’s

Mowing and Maintenance Big or small we fix it all!

COMPUTERS

Specialising in alterations & additions Commercial C i l Domestic New Houses Insurance Labour Hire Fences Free Quotes

GRASS SLASHING

1300 558 385

• Welding • Flyscreens • Tap washers • Concreting small jobs • Lawn mowing • Doors, Handles, Locks • Gutter Cleaning • Whipper snipping • Irrigation repairs • Rubbish removal • Weeding • General yard tidy For a free quote call Pete:

0422 660 912 Pensioner discounts available.

GARDEN SERVICES

Friday, November 15, 2013 — Bendigo Weekly

www.bendigoweekly.com.au

CLASSIFIEDS • 41

Services Offered HANDYMAN SERVICES

HOME MAINTENANCE

PLUMBERS

PAINTERS / DECORATORS

Handy y Andy y

Greg Hicks st same day Plumbing Fajosebrvtoicoesmall

TRIPPA’S PAINTING SERVICE

Installations & Maintenance • Handymen • Domestic Cleaning • Builder • • Carpenters • Glazier • Fencing • Plastering • • Painters • Bathroom & Kitchen Renovations • • Floating Timber Floors • Paving • Concreting • • Plumbers • Decking • Electricians • • Pruning • Tiling • Tree Lopping • • Sheds & Pergolas • Lawns & Gardens •

• Pet Doors • Skylights • Attic Ladders • Chicken Coops • General Maintenance

PH: 0457 733 417 PH LANDSCAPING

Central Victoria 13 11 98 Suite B 175 Lyttleton Tce, Bendigo greyarmybendigo@bigpond.com

Master Plumber

No

0448 701 138 • Blocked Drains • Burst Pipes • Septics • Gas Leaks & Gas Fitting • Hot Water Services • Roof Leaks • Gutters/Downpipes • Renovations • Gen Plumbing • Latest Drain Cleaning Equipment • Leak Detection QUALITY WORK AT THE RIGHT PRICE!

PLUMBERS

,

Call 0412

Peter Carr Plumbing & Gasfitting

:

Pty. Ltd.

646 834 or 5443 6842 (after 5pm) • Qualified tradesmen • Landscaping • Commercial and residential property maintenance

LOCK & KEY

• Restricted Key Systems • Access Control Systems • Alarm Systems • Surveillance Cameras • Safes Sold & Serviced

• Key Cutting • Locks Repaired and Fitted • Automotive Work • Latest Technology Car Keys Programmed and Cut

NOW INCORPORATING TEST AND TAG

Safe, Secure, Service

Contact us today for a free quote

PH 03 5441 3499

Emergency After Hours Service Available

(03) 5442 8900 A/H 0418 547 886

32 Mitchell Street, Bendigo

www.locksmithstore.com.au

tshatwell@erppower.com

DOMESTIC & COMMERCIAL REPAIRS • New Window Installation • All Carpentry • Flat Pack Assemblies/etc • Decking/Pergolas • Timber Retainer walls • Tiling/Bathrooms • Kitchen Assemblies • Heritage Fences/Gates • Painting/Door hanging • All Repairs/Maintenance/Odd Jobs FULLY INSURED. RED CARD APPROVED.

Mob 0417

VR1430681

HOME MAINTENANCE

300 709 AH 5435 3905

Glenn Forge Carpenter

House and Garden Maintenance Service • Carpentry • Painting • Plaster Repairs • Fence and Gate Repairs • Lawn Mowing • No Job Too Small

Quality Work, Reasonable Rates

Phone: 0429 077 441 glennforge@hotmail.com

• Mobile Service Ove • Fully Insured 15 Year • Free Quotes Exper rs ience • Pensioner Discounts

ARE YOU RENOVATING?

NO JOB TOO SMALL

• General Plumbing and Gasfitting • Blocked drains • No call out fees • Flat hourly family friendly rate

CALL PETER 0409 422 271

Phone 0408 506 159

Email: bhmpeter@hotmail.com

Ph: 0418 547 796 UN

Lic#23529

STORAGE

STO

• Fast Response to urgent repairs • All General Plumbing & Maintenance • Drains Cleared & Repaired & Roofing High Pressure jetting Quality in all • Hot Water Repairs and areas of Plumbing Replacements • Roofing & Gutter Specialists FREE • Gas Fitting QUOTES • Gas appliance servicing

t Yard clean ups t Whitegoods t DomesƟĐ t Builders t Renovators t Commercial

0423 402 474

Lic#37911

Bendigo East

19 Wellsford Drive

SELF STORAGE 24/7 ACCESS INDIVIDUAL LOCK UP UNITS PRICES FROM $20 PER WEEK

CR Martin Real Estate Phone 5440 7000

STORAGE

PO Box 54, Eaglehawk

PEST CONTROL

10 SIZES FROM $20 PER WEEK Free Use of Courtesy Trailer 7 Days Access & On-Site Electronic Surveillance Security

Formally “Spider Sprayers”

5448 4499 BENDIGO 87-89 MIDLAND HWY www.centrestateselfstorage.com

ROOFING

Call David/Bronwyn

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

7 Days a Week

Green Waste Green Waste Special

Suitable for • Renovations • Parties/Weddings • Sporting events and many more

Don Andrea Plumbing

RUBBISH REMOVAL

• Renovations • Hot Water Systems • Backflow Testing • Plumbing Maintenance

(Shower, hand basin, toilet etc)

PLUMBERS

0417 057 010

No job too small or too big

MOBILE BATHROOM FOR HIRE

0438 083 139 www.bettabathroomhire.com.au

Call Phill Hutchings on

Gas installations service & repairs including carbon monoxide tests

CALL MAL 0417 116 637 DOMESTIC • COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL

MOBILE BATHROOMS

Quotation gladly given

We load for you!

Ph 5446 1535

Vic Police Lic. 745 873

Prompt efficient service at reasonable rates

4 Nolan Street, Bendigo

NE

• Handyman Carpentry • Window Maintenance • All Glass Repairs • Window Cleaning • Vacuuming/Mopping • Dusting • Bathrooms/Toilets • Gutters • Painting • Electrical/Plumbing • Showerscreen Repairs • Small Bathroom Mirrors • Mowing • Maintaining Trees • Hot Water Repairs • Heating Safety Checks • Gas Appliance Servicing and Repairs

35 years experience

544 33 999

D

SERVICES OFFERED:

Sandhurst Painting and Decorating

License No. 32710

Stuart Erwin 0407 667 900 Cameron Rogister 0411 956 937

“Quality assured trained professionals”

Phone Trippa 0427 241 958

A friendly, reliable, local plumbing team fully qualified in all aspects of plumbing

Specialising in Landscape construction For All Your Property Maintenance Needs

Spec Sp ecia ialliisi isi sing sing ng in weathe we atthe a herrb board oa o arrd d, heri he rita tag ge eh ho ous ou sin si ing ng and re an and repa pain ints ts

PAINTERS / DECORATORS

Lic#100122

• Garden Maintenance & Lawn Mowing • Painting • Repairs • Renovations • Carpentry • Fencing • Doors and Windows • Tiling • Locks and Screens • Plastering • and much more

NO O NO OBL BLIG BL B L LIG IG IGAT GAT ATIO A TION ION FR IO FREE FREE EE Q QUO UOTE U UO OTE TE

& MAINTENANCE SERVICES

• Concrete tiles • Terracotta acotta tiles fing • Slate tiles • Iron roofi

FREE ROOF INSPECTIONS S New Roofing Re-Roofing Extensions Rebedding & Flexible Pointing Valley & Gutter Replacement

High Pressure Cleaning ngg De-Mossing Sealing & Painting Insurance Claims Pensioner Discounts

EXPERTS IN ALL ASPECTS OF ROOFING 5446 7751

robert@superiorroofing.net.au www.superiorroofing.net.au

0438 632 219

Classifieds 1300 558 385

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

www.bendigoweekly.com.au

42 • CLASSIFIEDS

FOR SALE

Services Offered TREE LOPPING

LADIES blk shoes, new sz 9, $10 Ph 5447 0965

• Pensioners (Disc) • Full Insurance • (Prompt) Same Day Service

LADIES dress, s16, blue, L/sleeve, ruffles, good quality $12. 5442 3134

For Best Price Phone Jack Direct

LARGE black plastic trunk, ideal storage, tools etc. $20 Ph 5447 8573

BLACKSMITH 5" leg vise $100 Ph 5446 7670

LARGE dog kennel, peaked metal roof, incl bed. $100 0408395499

SINGLE Sleepeezee trundle bed, converts to dbl bed, almost new, 1900L x 950W x 640H. $950 Ph 0488 724 770

SUBDIVISION

SUBDIVISION MANAGEMENT

• Tree felling and Land Clearing • Removal and Pruning • Bobcat and Tipper • Chipper and Tower • Mulch and Firewood Sales • Emergency work

JUDD’S TREE LOPPING

DESIGN & CONSTRUCTION OF SUBDIVISIONS • Planning Permit Applications • Townhouse Design • Town Planning Reports • Engineer Design

• Surveying • Construction of Services • Management of Contractors

All dealings with Council, authorities and contractors.

PHONE 0435 147 045

91 Wesley St, Kangaroo Flat

WATER CARTAGE

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 FOR SALE

FOR SALE

2 SEATER sofa, blue fabric, as new $100 Ph 5447 3105

BOOSTER car cushion for child, EC, $20 Ph 5447 1656

2008 Moderna electric scooter bike. Includes helmet & charger. 1 owner. $625 ONO PH 5447 4990. Moving.

BOOT liner, 2008-2010, gen., Corolla sed., EC $50 Ph 5447 1656

AGAPANTHUS Lge White flowering, 10 for $35.00.

Colourful Pigface, Bearded Iris, Strawberry plants and more.

48 Binks Road Junortoun 10.30am to 4 pm Saturday and Sunday.

BABY Rocker $30. Ph 5448 4807 BABY born doll & clothes. $10 Ph 0408 538726

BACK hoe attachment, fit clarke bobcat, going order, $2500 or best offer Ph 0427 353 939 BATH, claw foot, GC, white, re-enameled. $99 PH 0408 172 105 BBQ, flat top 4 burner, inc cover & new full gas bottle $100. 5439 7346 BBQ, gas, 3 burner, hood cover & bottle, VGC, $60 Ph 5449 7023 BEACH tent, never used $15 Ph 0400 471 471 BEDROOM chair, Pink, Excellent Condition $50 Ph 5443 9039 BIRD of Paradise plant, in pot. $15 Ph 5442 3134 BLACK Wii, 2 controllers and 5 games. $90 PH 5439 6545

BLIND SALE SPRING SPECIALS

BLINDS, AWNINGS, ROLLER SHUTTERS & SECURITY DOORS. Free measure & quote.

Southern Cross Blinds & Awnings, 141 High St K/Flat. Ph. 5447 9011

BOYS bike only 2 yrs old, suit 6-8 yrs old, EC. $95.

Ph 0458 543 633 BOYS clothing sz 12-14, 23 items $25 Ph 5441 6072 BOYS clothing, sz 8-10, 28 items $20 Ph 5441 6072 BRASS double towel rail $20 Ph 0407 464 548 BREADMAKER + slow cooker as new, $50 Ph 5447 3105 BUNK bed, white tubular, sleeps 3. Inc inner spring DB & foam single mattress. $275 Ph 5443 4436 CD player, large, EC, Pioneer brand. $90 PH 5441 8123 CDS & tapes, full box. $60 PH 5441 8123 CHAINSAW, elec., Makita series 80, as new $80 PH 5439 7346 COMPUTER, Macbook 13" 2.4GHZ, 250HDD, 4GB RAM, Core 2 Duo, excellent condition. $500 PH 0418 438 617 COOLER Free standing, evaporative $70 Ph 5448 4807 DESK, suit laptop, 68cm x 45cm Ex Cond. $35 Ph 5443 2273 DESK & hutch, plenty of space, 130Lx149H, $60.

Ph 0401 132 177 DINING setting, 7 pieces, walnut, EC, $200. Ph 5447 7525

BMX bike, VGC, $60 Ph 5443 3324

CASSEROLE Dish, Cannie Ridge Pottery. Med Size. $10 Ph 0419 359 695

BMX bike with suspension & gears, VGC $60 Ph 5443 3324

DINING table, salmon laminex, EC, $20 Ph 0419 359 695

BOOKCASE, 4 shelves, 2 sliding doors, brown GC $45 Ph 5447 1656

DOUBLE bed pillow top mattress, hardly used. $40. Ph 5441 1429

Starting November

www.brfwater.com.au Ph: 5442 2259 FREE Christmas ham with each delivery

DRAWERS (4) x2 h 63cm, w 45cm, d 51cm GC $10 Ph 5447 7762 DRUMKIT, 'Basix', classic series, 5 piece set + cymbols & seat, EC, $450. Ph 0419 323 290 ENTERTAINMENT unit, large, 4 door & 4 drawer, walnut finish, EC, $110.

Ph 5446 9665

BLUE plastic half Gallon drums $5 ea Ph 0411 783 679

44

GARDEN STRAW $3 per bale Ph 0411 783 679 GENERATORSW2800 KVA Scorpion as new, only used once. Pure sine wave $600 Ph 0417928780 GIRLS clothing, sz 10-14 25 items $20. Ph 5441 6072

HAY Small squares, 1st cut LUCERNE. $6.60 ea, Nth Bridgewater.

Ph 0428 373 194

ENTERTAINMENT unit, approx. 190cm wide, with 32" Sony flatscreen TV, set top box, stereo system & speakers. $160 ONO Ph 0429 117 772

HIGH Chair $25 barely used Ph 5447 8142

EXERCISE bike, very low mileage, $75 Ph 0438 801 777

HOME gym. Multi station.

90lb weights. $90 Ph 0408 538726

FISH tank, all access. inc pump & filter. 58X48cm $100 Ph 5439 6545

HORSE Manure $15 trailer load Loaded with bobcat Ph 0407 349 928

FREEZER, chest, Whirlpool, 140Lt GC $100. Ph 5442 4434

FRIDGES

and Freezers. Top brands from $195. Fully recond, 6 mths wty. 283 High St, G/Sq. Ph. 5441 1955

WHY BUY A NEW FRIDGE? Why not buy ‘as new’ fridge for half the price?

Big range.

Top brands.

283 High St Golden Square 5441 1955 FRIDGE/Freezer55lt Companion 12/24 volt with cover $500 Ph 0417928780 FUCHSIA Plants Over 30 varieties, plants on verge of flowering, some parent plants in flower, & on display Ph 5442 7974

INSULATION, 3.5 yellow batts, 9 sq mtrs, half price, $25 each. Ph 0439 371 301 or 0438 416 924

IRONING press, VGC, $45.

Ph 0419 751 983 JACK Daniels bar stool, chrome & black, $80 ono Ph 0427 307 272 KIA Rio LX 08 White hatch, Manual, Reg/RWC (zhx-159) 62,000km, Tidy car, $8000 ono Ph 0477 276 447

STOVE, Westinghouse, Model 511, 54cm, Natural Gas, VGC, Kitchen reno. $250 Ph 5446 9882

TELEPHONE plugs sockets and cables $30 lot Ph 5444 0557

Sieved $35 per metre, 4 metre min. delivery 8m & 10m also avail.

Phone 0418 306 548 or 0428 100 770

MARTINI Glasses, set of 4 Excellent Cond. $5 Ph 0419 359 695

MIRROR, semi circle, large $50 Ph 0401 132 177 MOTORBIKE boots & breastplate. O'Neal. Boys Sz 3 $40 0408 538 726

MUSHROOM COMPOST

$50 per metre.

Minimum 4 metres.

Free delivery to Bendigo area.

Phone 0400 855 626.

PASLODE Framing Gun. 1 battery/charger, Case, has had little use $400 Ph 0458 183 193 PEDASTAL Fan. 48cm VGC $10 Ph 5447 7762

TOP SOIL

TORRUMBARRY Weir Fishing Shack, all comforts of home, close to boat ramp & amenities block, it is a caravan with 2 rooms attached one being a well equipped kitchen with large open fire, sleeps 8, WI WO $32,000 OBO Phone 5443 6104 TV unit, Pine, Stereo/CD holder $75 Ph 5446 9010 TV & video/dvd cabinet, corner, VCG $35 PH 5448 8523

To advertise in this section please call 1300 558 385 FOR SALE

PIZZA maker, elec frying pan, never used, $50 the pair Ph 0427 307 272 PORTABLE cot with extras $45 barely used Ph 5447 8142 PRIDE lift chair and walker. Fabric in VGC. $800 for both. PH 5443 8136

3000 lt $620. 5000 lt $820. 2,000 lt $480 2500 lt Slimline $690.

Drums 200lt $25. www.ebsary.com.au 161 McIvor Hwy Ph 5443 6740 WESTINGHOUSE upright cooker, electric. $50 PH 0419 513 976 WETSUIT, Hendy, kids sz 14, $10 Ph 5444 3316 WETSUIT, ripcurl, Kids sz 16, $20 Ph 5444 3316 WHEEL Trims 14" as new $8 Pair Ph 5447 7762 WOOD heater, Coonara 2100 series, inbuilt.

Excellent condition.

Includes flue. $700 ono PH 0407 867 505 YUCCA 5.5 ft, 3 heads, $100 Ph 0408 009 185

TDK S40 wired Computer speakers $35 Ph 5444 0557

LUGGAGE trolley, $10 Ph 5447 0965

UTE underbody tool boxes x 2. LENGTH: Top 98cm, bottom 74cm. HEIGHT: 35cm. DEPTH:22.05cm $400 lot ono 5441 2547

DINING SETTING Large Wooden Table with 6 Dark Brown Wood/Leather chairs.

Excellent condition. $800 ono.

Inspect/Pick up Golden square Ph 0407 338 367

GARAGE SALES GARAGE & CAR BOOT SALE 31-45 Bennett St Bgo Sat - not before 8am Sausage Sizzle Large range of items Well worth a look!

GARAGE Sales. Camping, tents, fridges, pool, tools, commodore tow bar, air purifier and more. Signs out 8-4 sat Mcivor Rd, near Apco.

HARPIN st, Sat 7.30am -12pm, moving house, linen, collectables, furniture, China, glassware, freezer, tools, welder, air compressor, mag wheels & free stuff

LIGAR St Bgo SUN 10am Race car bed, new generator, furn, misc, gifts, beeswax products, plants, clothes & jewelry

MOVING SALE Fridge, w/machine, kitch table, h/hold goods, & shed goods. 92 Prouses Rd, SATURDAY 8-3pm

SATURDAY 8AM-1PM, 27 Freeman Drive, KFLAT. Bric a Brac, Household, Computer & Baby items

Mobile Clock Repairs Formerly “The Time Gallery” Free Pick up and Delivery Buying and Repairing all types of Clocks and Watches

Phone John: 0405 210 020 Email: johnrallott@live.com.au

FOR SALE

WANTED TO BUY

TREADMILL/WALKER As New $400 Ph 0409 521 750

GARAGE SALES 13 Gratton St, Nth Bgo, Sat/Sun 8am - 2pm.

Toys, twin pram, highchair, swing, baby clothes, nursery.

21 Ham St K/Flat.

Sat 9am - 5pm Sun 10am - 4pm Car parts & bric-a-brac.

Ph 0447 038 771 CASSIA BREAST CANCER SUPPORT GROUP 14 railway Tce KFLAT Saturday 8am-1pm All proceeds to the Biggest Morning Tea. New Jewelry & many sundry items for sale

CASH

For Fridges & Freezers, in GWO up to 25yrs.

Washing Machines up to 7yrs old.

Ph. 5441 1955

MOBILITY SCOOTER WANTED Please phone 0410 341 690

RABBIT & dog traps & setting hoes by genuine collector, top dollars paid. Ph 0420 101 528

TRACTORS & farm machinery wanted. Going or not, cash paid, Ph 0429 393 221

VINTAGE cast iron post mounted hand drills, in GC, Ph 0420 101 528

RANGEHOOD, fair condition $40 Ph 5446 9573

VACUUM, upright, bagless, working $25 Ph 0400 471 471

RED'S RECOVERY SERVICE

VANITY w/ mirror, baltic pine, a little work needed $80 Ph 0407 464 548

A fun, safe way for your cat to enjoy the outdoors.

Free quotes to suit your budget.

VCE calculator, GC, Casio Classpad 330/A. $80 Ph 5439 6007

Call Jim 0429 866 630 www.byers.net.au

Also pick up Bobcat Forklifts, Old Clunkers Open 7 Days, Call for Quote: 0427 353 939 INTERNATIONAL 1947 KB 6, The body is straight mostly surface rust, Spare nose Bonnet, 60x S/S Strips, 3x 233 Motors & 3x Gearboxes, Handoot brake ass 2x Sets of Head lights, 2x Dash Gauges, 2x Radiators, Set of glass, Too many bits to name all! $5500 is a fair price I will accept $4800 cash Bgo. Alex 0424 024 086

STANLEY Pro tool box on wheels, 4 levels, $50. Ph 5447 8573

TENNIS Trainer, Dunlop.

Family fun $40 Ph 5444 0557

MERCURY 7.5 HP Boat motor, very good condition $700 or best offer Ph 0427 353 939

FOR SALE

SLIDE out rangehood, never used, EC 60cm, $70 . Ph 0419 751 983

OREGON timber, 195x70mmx4.9mL, $10 a metre Ph 0407 428 080

MAILBOX Silver corrugated metal, as new, $40 Ph 5448 4509

‘See our website for our November special’

DOUBLE extended horse float, reg March 2014, 3 yrs old, 4 door, elec. brakes, black & purple $8,600 ONO. Melton area Ph 0447 516 851

LOUNGE suite, 2 recliners + 3 seat couch, beige colour, Velour. $200 Ph 5446 9148 LOUNGE, leather, dark brown, EC, 4 recliners, high back, $900 Ph 0407 428 080

Water Deliveries

FOR SALE

LAWN mower, 4 Stroke, runs ok, $60. Ph 5443 3324 LAWN mower, B&S, 4 stroke, runs well. $95.

Ph 0405 035 474

Phone Brian on

0417 545 193 or 5447 7276

LARGE metal trunk, 74cmx51cmx36cm, GC, $25 Ph 5447 8573

FOR SALE WATER TANKS and DRUMS

SHOPRIDER TE888NR Mobility Scooter. Front & rear baskets & canopy.

VGC. $1800. PH 5446 3016

0409 289 700 5428 9312 • 9744 5798 8

• FULLY INSURED • GUARANTEED • STUMP REMOVAL • FREE QUOTES • BOBCAT • WOOD CHIPPER • HEDGE PRUNING • CHERRY PICKER

FOR SALE

KITCHEN cannister set (5), approx 1970s era.

GC $10 PH 5442 3134

TREE LOPPING

AAA TREE LOPPING

TREE REMOVAL & MAINTENANCE

Bendigo Weekly — Friday, November 15, 2013

RETRO original '50's Featherstone style Settee, refurbished. $550 Ph 5449 3742 SAMSUNG mobile phone $25 Ph 5447 0965 SANTAS & REINDEERS, Christmas decorated boards $25 each PH 5446 1341 or 8 Elm Street Eaglehawk.

SECOND hand corrugated iron, assorted sizes Ph 0400 002 063 SHELVES, black metal frame, 5 glass shelves $50 Ph 0401 132 177

VCE Eng books, Cosi & Wilfred/O the war poems. $10 ea Ph 5439 6007 VCE Yr 12, Cambridge Ess. Further Maths 4th Ed. $40 Ph 5439 6007

Cat Enclosures

Store Well with Stilwell

Containers to suit all your needs!

VELOUR recliner, EC, must sell. $75 Ph 0427 307 272 WALL OVEN, with Electric, white, Classic" Brand, in order $350 Ph 1923

Grill.

"Chef good 5443

Containers can be custom fitted with shelves, benches, windows, side doors, electricity, insulation & air-conditioning.

View containers at:

WALL unit. Mirrored back 1.9x1.8 $75 Ph 5446 9010

✹ Buy ire or H

51 Ryalls Lane, Strathfieldsaye.

• Ph 5439 5512 • Mob 0409 957 014

Friday, November 15, 2013 — Bendigo Weekly

BOATS

3.5M V-Hull Alum. Boat w/trailer 15hp mercury outboard, humming bird fish finder, both reg $2500 Ph 5448 3738 3.4 aluminium boat, 1998 Merc motor, carpeted seats, safety gear, cover. Boat & trailer registered. $1650 ONO Ph 5447 3822 FLAT bottom punt 12ft, custom made trailer, both with 12 mths reg, 6HP motor, new seats, flat floor, $2000. Phone 0409 865 198

CAR PARTS

'95 Ford EF wagon for parts or as is. ZDW-577.

Ph 0488 081 585 ASSORTED tyres and wheels. PH 5439 5863

MOTOR BIKES

CARAVANS & TRAILERS

CARAVANS & TRAILERS

SUZUKI GSX 250 twin 81 low km's, all orig cond, in storage 30yrs no reg/rwc all inspects welcome $1500 ONO Ph 0438 326 686

JAYCO Hawk 2002, 5 berth, hot plate & grill, sink, fridge, gas bottle, 12v batt., elec brakes, annexe GC, $13,999. Ph 0418 174 155

REGENT 19ft Tandem, Oven, micro, isl bed, battery pack, annex, R/O awning, Gal. chasis EC $18,000 Ph 5442 4672

JAYCO Hawk 2002, 6 berth, fridge, hot plate & grill, sink, r/o awnings, $13,000 ono. Ph 5448 3112

ROADSTAR 2000 Voyager, 16'6 pop-top, Full Annex, IS Dbl Bed, Micro, 3-way Fridge off floor, gas stove & grill, As New $15,400 Ph 0417 461 257

SUZUKI TU 250X 2011, 1 Rider, Low 1,627Kms, Never dropped, LAM approved, Ex Cond, Great smooth road bike.

Reg 1F-2CG til Jan 2014, Located Flora Hill $5,000 Phone 0420 278 951 or 5443 0112

CARAVANS & TRAILERS

MITZI lancer dash and floor mats. 2011 model $60 PH 5439 7346

NEW FORD PX Ranger Tub liner & Roll bar $200ea Ph 0418 571 971 SCRAP metal wanted.

Cars, trucks, tractors, tin, wire, white goods etc.

Phone 5474 3237 or 0427 312 146.

2007 Jayco 16ft p/top, 3 way fridge, DB innerspring, a/c, awning, $19,900 mwave Ph 0400 112 494

WRECKING CARS WANTED

Cash offered.

Phone 0417 334 009.

DRAGON CITY MOTOR WRECKERS Panel Beating.

No insurance or restoration work.

Pensioner Discount Ph 5447 4441 A/H 0487 000 145 Kangaroo Flat LMCT 11067

MOTOR BIKES KAWASAKI KX 250 T8F Dirt Bike Purchased New 10/2007 Unreg. Recently serviced VGC $3700 ONO Ph 0438 528 177 MOTORBIKE, Terra Moto 125CC. Runs well. $1000. Ph Tony 5442 6937 PY90 and helmet - $450.

Atomic Big Foot 125 and helmet - $550 PH 0427 843 585

www.bendigoweekly.com.au

JAYCO Pop Top 2007, 16.55, EC, always covered, low k's, roll-out awning, bike rack, tv ant, dble island bed, battery $ 2 1 , 9 0 0 .

P h 0400615307 LIBERTY 07" 17ft van, battery pack, dbl bed, charger, 3-way fridge, new tyres $20,000 ono Ph 0458 136 271

BOBCAT trailer, GC, with reg, need to sell $3000 or best offer Ph 0427 353 939 CABANA pop-top, 1980, reconditioned, VGC, full annexe, sleeps 4, reg, $3950 ONO. PH 0408 417 721 ISLANDER slide on camper, suit 2400 x 1850mm tray top.

Awning, Solar charger, Fridge, Micro, $19,500 Ph 0448 402 032

To advertise in this section please call 1300 558 385

TRADIES trailer H/D 8x5 reg, freshly painted, single mag wheels, EC, barely used, $1250. Ph 0411 134 086

REGAL 20ft full en-suite queen bed air plus much more as new cond $46750. Contact Leon Strathfieldsaye 0427 848 490 or 5439 5684

ADS

6 x 4 $590.

8 x 5 tandem $2,190.

161 McIvor Hwy

www.ebsary.com.au

LIVESTOCK 2X Merino, 9 months old, hand fed, 1-M (neutered) & 1-F, go to good home, very friendly, $100 ea.

Ph 0421 018 631

AUTO

2006 Forrest River Wildcat 28RK (R94454) and F250 Super-cab (UTE 254), 70,000km, EC, $125,000 Neg .Mobile Andrew Welsh 0447 674 244 0r 0408 250 038

01 Daewoo Matiz RKP-011, 118 000 Km, manual, dual airbags, air con, radio cd player, new tyres, fully serviced, new timing belt & spark plugs. Comes with RWC & 12 Mts. Rego. $ 3500 Ph.5439 3640

FOR 4 WEEKS

1300 558 385 classifieds @bendigoweekly .com.au Conditions apply.

BLACK Faced Dorper ewes, some with lambs at foot. Balance in lamb. $100-125ea starter package 5 Ewes + Ram $750 Ph 0488 098 870 RAGDOLL Male 8wk kitten, Colour point, M/C 95600 0003349047 fluffy/cute, vet checked/wormed, $350 Ph 0428 125 930

LIVESTOCK

Petcarers Caring for your pets in your home

• Domestic Do pets and horses • Play/TLC • Dog Walks/Cat Cuddles • Feeding/Medication Staff: Caring, Insured, & Police checked.

Ph: 5443 4536 E: sharon@petcarers.com.au

www.petcarers.com.au

Boarding Kennel & Cattery

FORD BA XT 2002

2006 Kia Rio, 5spd man., 84,000km, 12 mths reg, RWC, immac. cond., well looked after.

UMC-987 $8990 Ph 0431 423 426

'01 Proton Satria XLS, QPQ979 manual, CD, power windows, a/c, Economical, GC. No reg or RWC. As is. $2500 Ph 0400 648 069 1968 Ford XT Fairmont 302 Windsor, collectable, Eng# V770190P, bucket seats, twin exhst, $19900 Ph0407797615

2009 Kia Rio, auto, immac. cond, lady owner, 24,485km, 12 mths reg, suit 1st car. $8750 YQZ-491 Ph 54473822 91 Nissan Pulsar hatch, as is, new tyres, runs well, $500 ono, WCU-669. Ph 0400 608 082

65 Ford Mustang Fastback

-New Owners-

Muckleford School Road MUCKLEFORD 3451

Open 8:30am-12:00pm & 4:00pm - 6:00pm Phone 03 5472 4698 Mobile 0428 882 411

Very original g Californian car

$40,000 ono

P. 0429 395 952 14060-H

For our next antique and collectables auction Individual or estate lots accepted

ADOPT-A-PET OPT A Desexed, Female. 1 year, 6 months

Contact: Dennis 5443 8570 or Vernon 5441 4168 or 0407 485 333 www.bendigoantiques.com.au

Saye Auctions CLEARING SALE/ AUCTION Thursday 28th November, 2013

Strathfieldsaye Viewing from 9am. Auction starts 10am

Items include: Furniture, Cupboards, Bookshelves, Fridge, Couch, Kitchen Items, Shed Lots, Boxed Lots, Star Pickets, Garden Tools, Collectable Items.

CASH & EFTPOS

Find us on Facebook- SAYE AUCTIONS or contact Paul 0401 011 198

Ce Ce

Sharpei X

FORD Capri, convertible, 5-spd man., ERU-002, EC, reg till Nov '14, red, $4,500. Ph 0429 067 461

AUTO

PT Cruiser 2002, auto, a /c, c/c, t/c, p/s, p/w, p/m.

97,000km.

1AM-4CD $7,500. 107 Retreat Rd.

TOYOTA Camry sedan, 1997, 5-spd man., a/c, p /s, OPD-857, $2000 ono.

Ph 0408 311 731

TOYOTA Landcruiser Troopy HJ 45, diesel, GC, reg OLX-050 $5000 ONO. Ring Kevin on 0407 058 554

FORD Fairmont Ghia '98, full elec, tint winds, sport exhst, back spoiler, RWC, TZN-427, EC, $3,800 ono Ph 0409 949 111 FORD ute 2001 AU, LPG, auto, GC, runs great, new parts, 8 mths reg, cheap to run, $3800 ono QZD679 PH 0417 945 672

TRITON '08, man., RWD, a/c, p/s, p/w, fact. canopy, t/liner, f/r bars, t /bar, 7,000km, RWC, WZZ257. $16,000. 107 Retreat Rd. 5443 4151

VALIANT Chrysler CL sedan 1976, 12 mth reg, on gas, auto, IPT-925, suit restore, as is, $5500 PH 5441 7852

VE SSV UTE

I aam m super sweet and affectionate. I will win yoo over with my loyalty and gentle nature. I you ca can be frightened easily but my confidence is growing so I would be best suited to a home with older children. I prefer to play w with some boys or will do well on my own providing I can truly be a part of your family. I am desexed and Microchipped and eagerly awaiting my forever home.

Desexed Female, 2 years.

I’m a very sweet girl who loves chin rubs and getting lots of attention but can be a bit shy at first. I have an easy coat to care for. I may enjoy living with another friendly, desexed cat.

I am desexed and Microchipped, waitingg for you to come and adopt me.

Alice DSH

LOST YOUR DOG OR CAT?

THE RSPCA IS THE POUND FOR THE BENDIGO CITY COUNCIL.

5441 2209 Piper Lane, East Bendigo

Mon-Sat 10am-4pm, Sun & Pub Hols 10am-12pm www.rspcavic.org.au

We are always glad of any old bedding, towels or clothing to use for the animals at the shelter. If you have any to spare, do drop them out to us at Piper Lane. Thanks.

V8, 2008, 6 Speed Manual, Genuine Holden Lockable Hard lid, Tint Windows, Leather Seats, Holden Service History, Alloy Rims, 64,200kms, Rego till June 2014, WMA-566, VGC

$26,900

Phone 0407 583 442

AUTO

AUTO

AUTO

1976 El Camino ute, needs good home, little rough, 350 Chev, $10,000 or best offer 1CO7003 Ph 0427 353 939

CHEV EL Camino SS 1970, RH drive, was reg in Vic. All paperwork supplied. eng#101496 40T0919ORE, $16,000 ono PH 0407 797 615

HOLDEN Supercharged Statesman 2001 WH, RGU-907, high kms, new brakes. $3900 ONO PH 0407 797 615

1987 El Camino ute, GC, Mags, 307 Chev, $16,500 or best offer.

29670-H Ph 0427 353 939

CHRYSLER, CM, 81, auto, EC, mechanically sound, dual fuel, rego til Dec 2013, ZCP-200, $6,500.

Ph 0429 067 461

2006 Nissan Navara STR Turbo Diesel 135000km, 1 owner, Reg, UFV-794 Lots of extras $19,000 Ph 0409 863 114

HZ STATESMAN CAPRICE PROJECT $6000.

VIN 11QT899701R Ph 0401 529 451

AUTO

96 Ford Courier A/C Man, reg til May ODS-744 201xxx kms clean car, $4500 with RWC 0409 305 972

NISSAN Ute, 87, GC, full rego, alloy tray, p/s, a/c, new brakes & tyres & w /screen, QKV-771, $2200 neg. Ph 5442 4775

1988 Nissian truck 6 tonne, car carrier with hydrolix, $5000 or best offer, with reg TIL-533.

Ph 0427 353 939 COMMODORE '97 sedan, auto, a/c, reg 30/1/14.

ODC-056, 344,000km, great 1st car. Runs well. $2000 Ph 0438 902807

177 View Street, Bendigo ENTRIES ARE INVITED

Wednesday 27th November, 6pm

COMMODORE, 04 sedan, Auto V6, Turbine grey, Body kit, Mags, 230,000km, 6 months reg, YIN-234, Pwr windows/seats $4000 firm Ph 0457 263 194

Maroon, auto, 340,000km G/C Interior, RZI-832 Near new tyres $2600 Ph 0459140981

APPLEYARD ducks, for sale, $30 each. Ph Trenton 0418 532 480 (Maldon)

CLEARING SALES BENDIGO ANTIQUE AND ESTATE AUCTIONS

SHOODLE Puppy, Male 8wks, wormed, vacc M/C 956000003196625 $850 Ph 0447 001 225

AUTO

4 BUCK ferrets. $20 each. PH 0408 590 589

$23

*

AUTO

TRAILERS

VISCOUNT van, 15ft, 4 berth with annex, VGC, reg G75-420, $4000. Ph 0418 665 209 or 5446 7730

LIVESTOCK A VAN pop top 18ft 2001 double bed exl cond $19,950. Contact Leon Strathfieldsaye 0427 848 490 or 5439 5684

SUPREME Getaway 15ft 2009 o/road p/top DB solar, 3W frig, cooktop, Micro, 12V lights, $33,000 P 0418 508 858

LIVESTOCK

CLASSIFIEDS • 43

NISSAN patrol '90, 3L motor, 218,000km, a/c, p/s, t/bar, reg March., 5spd, dual fuel, close to RWC. $6500 ono as is.

RLV-276 Ph 5446 7790

MAZDA Tribute SUV 2006 Auto A/C V6 XQY-079 144000km Reg to April RWC $11000 Phone 0400150640

Wrecking all Makes & Models We buy any car or ute Come see your local strippers LMCT 10769

VEHICLES & SMALL TRUCKS WANTED TO BUY

NEW Exhaust systems, Mufflers and Specialising In Tail Pipes • Holdens • Commodores Available • Fords • Light Commercials Call 5446 1384 or 5446 1820 Wayne on 0413 774 717 LMCT 10992 Kayne on 0459 652 963 Address: 222 Upper Rd, Eaglehawk, 3556

CAR LOANS (New, Used, Private) PLANT & EQUIPMENT, BOAT, MOTORCYCLE, TRUCK, SOLAR POWER & WATER SYSTEMS CARAVANS/MOTOR HOMES, PERSONAL LOANS, SAME DAY APPROVALS, LITTLE or NO DEPOSIT

10 Hopetoun St, Bendigo

Call: (03) 5444 1110 www.bendbal.com.au

Servicing all of Victoria

44 • tv

www.bendigoweekly.com.au

Bendigo Weekly – Friday, November 15, 2013

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WE OFFER PERSONAL TRAINING FOR MEN & WOMEN FOR $50 PER HOUR OR 10 SESSION PACKAGE FOR $449 OR $30 PER ½ HOUR OR 10 SESSION PACKAGE FOR $270

Friday 15th

Saturday 16th

Sunday 17th

Monday 18th

Tuesday 19th

Wednesday 20th

Thursday 21st

ABC 1

6.00 ABC News Breakfast 9.30 Business Today 10.00 Music Moves 10.15 Designers 10.30 Writers On Writing 11.00 Foreign Correspondent 11.30 One Plus One 12.00 Midday Report 12.30 Last Of The Summer Wine 1.00 Dalziel And Pascoe 2.35 The Wonder Years 3.00 Children’s Programs 5.00 Eggheads 5.30 ABC News 6.00 Nigellissima 6.25 Auction Room 7.00 ABC News 7.30 7.30 8.00 QI 8.30 Miss Fisher's Murder Mysteries 9.25 Serangoon Road 10.20 Lateline 11.00 Whites 11.30 rage

6.00 rage 11.30 Exhumed 12.00 Australian Story 12.30 7.30 1.00 At The Movies: Join Margaret and David as they review the latest in cinema releases. 1.30 Movie: Framed: Trevor Eve, Samuel Davies, Nicola Reynolds 3.00 Basketball: WNBL: Adelaide v Townsville 5.05 Mountain Gorilla 6.00 Saturday Landline 6.30 Gardening Australia 7.00 ABC News 7.30 New Tricks: Feathers are ruffled when new boss DCI Miller arrives to take over the running of UCOS. 8.30 Whitechapel 9.20 Kingdom 10.10 Upstairs Downstairs 11.10 Woodley 11.35 rage

6.00 rage 6.30 Children’s Programs 9.00 Insiders 10.00 Inside Business 10.30 Offsiders 11.00 Asia Pacific Focus 11.30 Songs Of Praise 12.00 Landline 1.00 Gardening Australia 1.30 Shamwari 2.00 Fake Or Fortune? 3.00 Football: W-League: Canberra United v Western Sydney Wanderers 5.00 Midsomer Murders 6.30 Compass 7.00 ABC News 7.30 Bodyline 8.30 Luther 9.30 Chateau Chunder: A Wine Revolution 10.30 The Mystery Of Edwin Drood 11.30 Movie: The Godfather 2.25 My Favourite Album 4.00 New Inventors 5.00 Order In The House

6.00 ABC News Breakfast 9.30 Business Today 10.00 Take On Technology 10.15 Backyard Science 10.40 Atoms Of Fire 11.00 Landline 12.00 Midday Report 12.30 The Kennedys 2.00 Parliament 3.00 Children’s Programs 4.55 BTN Daily 5.00 Eggheads 5.30 ABC News 6.00 Nigellissima 6.25 Auction Room 7.00 ABC News 7.30 7.30 8.00 Australian Story 8.30 Four Corners 9.20 Media Watch 9.35 Q&A 10.35 Lateline 11.10 The Business 11.35 Dalziel And Pascoe 1.05 Parliament 2.05 My Family

6.00 ABC News Breakfast 9.30 Business Today 10.00 Behind The News 10.30 My Place 11.00 Big Ideas 12.00 Midday Report 12.30 Compass 1.00 Q&A 2.00 Parliament 3.00 Children’s Programs 5.00 Eggheads 5.30 ABC News 6.00 Nigellissima 6.30 Auction Room 7.00 ABC News 7.30 7.30 8.00 Foreign Correspondent 8.30 Keating 9.30 At The Movies 10.00 Jennifer Byrne Presents 10.30 Lateline 11.05 The Business 11.30 Four Corners 12.20 Media Watch 12.35 Parliament 1.35 Outcasts 2.35 My Family

6.00 ABC News Breakfast 9.30 Business Today 10.00 For The Juniors 10.15 Issues in Globalisation 10.40 Pyramid 10.55 1 Minute In A Museum 11.00 Big Ideas 12.00 Midday Report 12.30 National Press 1.30 At The Movies 2.00 Parliament 3.00 Children’s Programs 5.00 Eggheads 5.30 ABC News 6.00 Nigellissima 6.25 Auction Room 7.00 ABC News 7.30 7.30 8.00 Would I Lie To You? 8.30 QI 9.00 Ja'mie: Private School Girl 9.30 Shock Horror Aunty 10.00 A Moody Christmas 10.30 Lateline 11.05 The Business

6.00 ABC News Breakfast 9.30 Business Today 10.00 Get Into Textiles 10.25 Places To Dance 10.35 Behind The News 11.00 Wild China 12.00 Midday Report 12.30 My Family 1.00 Turn Back Time: High Street 2.00 Parliament 3.00 Children’s Programs 5.00 Eggheads 5.30 ABC News 6.00 Nigel Slater's Simple Cooking 6.30 Auction Room 7.00 ABC News 7.30 7.30 8.00 Exhumed 8.30 Redfern Now 9.30 The Hour 10.30 Lateline 11.05 The Business 11.30 The Lost JFK Tapes 12.25 Parliament 1.25 My Family

WIN

5.30 Today 9.00 Mornings 11.00 Nine News 12.00 The Ellen DeGeneres Show 1.00 The Strip 2.00 Extra 2.30 Alive And Cooking: Presented by James Reeson 3.00 Nine News Now 5.30 Hot Seat 6.00 The Win News Hour 7.00 Big Bang Theory 7.30 Movie: Harry Potter And The Half Blood Prince: Daniel Radcliffe, Rupert Grint, Emma Watson, Jim Broadbent, Helena Bonham-Carter 10.30 Movie: Beetlejuice: Michael Keaton, Alec Baldwin, Geena Davis, Jeffrey Jones, Winona Ryder 12.20 The Win News Hour Late Edition 1.20 Movie: Dr T And The Women 3.35 Adventures In Rainbow Country 4.05 Extra 4.30 GMA

6.00 Children's Programs 7.00 Weekend Today - Saturday 10.00 Mornings - Saturday 12.00 The Middle 12.30 Sweet Success In The Sun 1.30 Movie: The Green Berets 4.30 Getaway 5.00 Nine News 5.30 Fishing Australia 6.00 Nine News 7.00 Australia's Funniest Home Videos 8.00 Movie: Cloudy With A Chance Of Meatballs: Benjamin Bratt 10.00 Movie: Year One: Jack Black 12.00 Movie: The Condemned 2.05 Impractical Jokers 2.35 Spyforce 3.35 Extra 4.05 Danoz 4.30 The Middle 5.00 The New Adventures Of Old Christine 5.30 Skippy - The Bush Kangaroo

6.00 Children's Programs 7.00 Weekend Today - Sunday 10.00 Financial Review Sunday 10.30 Cybershack 11.00 Australian Fishing Championships 11.30 Wild Life Of Tim Faulkner 12.00 The Wildlife Man 1.00 Movie: Free Willy 3 3.00 Australia's Got Talent: The Decider 4.30 Deep Water 5.00 Nine News 5.30 RBT 6.00 Nine News 6.30 David Attenborough’s Secrets Of Wild India 7.30 60 Minutes 8.30 Movie: Sherlock Holmes 2: A Game Of Shadows: Robert Downey Jnr 11.10 Revolution 12.00 Deep Water 12.30 Financial Review Sunday 1.00 Would You Fall For That? 2.00 20/20 3.00 The Middle

5.30 Today 9.00 Mornings 11.00 Nine News 12.00 The Ellen DeGeneres Show 1.00 The Strip 2.00 Extra 2.30 Alive And Cooking 3.00 Nine News 5.30 Hot Seat: Presented by Eddie McGuire 6.00 The Win News Hour 7.00 Big Bang Theory 8.30 2 Broke Girls 9.00 Two And A Half Men: Alan finds out Walden knows Wonder Woman's Lynda Carter.

9.30 Movie: Zoolander: Owen Wilson, Will Ferrell, Jerry Stiller 11.15 Two And A Half Men 11.40 Extra 12.00 The Win News Hour 1.00 Nikita 2.00 The Avengers 3.00 Danoz 3.30 GMA 5.00 Early Morning News

5.30 Today 9.00 Mornings 11.00 Nine News 12.00 The Ellen DeGeneres Show 1.00 The Strip 2.00 Extra 2.30 Alive And Cooking: Presented by James Reeson 3.00 Nine News 5.30 Hot Seat: Presented by Eddie McGuire 6.00 The Win News Hour 7.00 Big Bang Theory 8.00 Super Fun Night: Kimmie and the gang decide to attend a relationship seminar.

8.30 Revolution: The gang nears Neville and his men.

10.30 Embarrassing Bodies 11.30 Weeds 12.00 The Win News Hour 1.00 Southland 2.00 Seaway 3.00 Danoz 3.30 GMA 5.00 Early Morning News

5.30 Today 9.00 Mornings 11.00 Nine News 12.00 The Ellen DeGeneres Show 1.00 Hostages 2.00 Extra 2.30 Alive And Cooking 3.00 Nine News 5.30 Hot Seat 6.00 The Win News Hour 7.00 Big Bang Theory: Sheldon hatches a plan to extend his lifespan when he realises he won't be around to see the technology that will be able to download his consciousness into a robot.

7.30 RBT 8.30 Hostages 9.30 CSI 11.30 Extra 12.00 The Win News Hour 1.00 Dallas 2.00 Adventures In Rainbow Country 2.30 Danoz 3.30 GMA 5.00 Early Morning News

5.30 Today 9.00 Mornings 10.00 Cricket: The Ashes: First Test: Day One: Australia v England 1.00 The Cricket Show: Presented by Michael Slater and Brett Lee 1.30 Cricket: The Ashes: First Test: Day One: Australia v England 6.00 The Win News Hour 7.00 Big Bang Theory: Everyone worries for Sheldon, who begins searching for non-human companionship.

8.00 Top Gear Festival Sydney 9.10 Top Gear 11.10 True CSI: Cold Blood 12.00 The Win News Hour 1.00 Sullivan & Son 1.30 Extra 2.00 Dangerman 3.00 Danoz 3.30 GMA 5.00 Early Morning News

PRIME7

5441 8457

6.00 Sunrise 9.00 The Morning Show 11.30 Seven News 12.00 Million Dollar Minute 12.30 Talisker Masters Golf 2013 5.30 Million Dollar Minute: Presented by Grant Denyer 6.00 Seven News 6.30 Today Tonight 7.00 Better Homes And Gardens 8.30 Movie: Robin Hood: Russell Crowe, Cate Blanchett, Matthew MacFadyen, Max Von Sydow, William Hurt, Mark Strong, Oscar Isaac 11.30 World's Wildest Police Videos 12.30 Off The Map 1.30 Movie: Mama's Gone A-Hunting: Carmen Duncan, Judy Morris, Gerard Kennedy, Vince Martin 3.00 Home Shopping

6.00 Home Shopping 7.00 Weekend Sunrise: Presented by Andrew O'Keefe and Monique Wright 10.00 The Morning Show – Weekend: Presented by Larry Emdur and Kylie Gillies 12.00 Not Announced 12.30 Talisker Masters Golf 2013 5.30 Coxy's Big Break 6.00 Seven News 7.00 Movie: Up: Edward Asner, Jordan Nagai, John Ratzenberger 9.00 Movie: Shooter: Mark Wahlberg, Danny Glover, Rhona Mitra, Michael Peña, Kate Mara, Elias Koteas, Jonathon Walker, Louis Ferreira 11.40 World's Wildest Police Videos 12.40 Off The Map 1.35 The Young Adventurers 2.30 Home Shopping

6.00 Home Shopping 7.00 Weekend Sunrise 10.00 The Morning Show Weekend 11.00 Kochie's Business Builders 11.30 Children’s Programs 12.00 Not Announced 12.30 Talisker Masters Golf 2013 5.30 Coxy's Big Break 6.00 Seven News 6.30 Dancing With The Stars 7.30 Wild Planet: North America 8.30 Bones: Brennan and Booth finally start to plan their wedding.

Sweets could be replaced by a virtual profiling system.

9.30 Castle 11.30 Family Tools 12.00 Young, Dumb And Living Off Mum 1.30 Home Shopping 5.30 Seven Early News

6.00 Sunrise 9.00 The Morning Show 11.30 Seven News 12.00 Movie: Murder At My Door: Blu Mankuma, Judith Light, Grace Zabriskie, Johnny Galecki, Vanessa King, Jennifer Carmichael, Jarred Blancard 2.00 The Daily Edition 3.00 The Chase 4.00 Seven News At 4 5.00 Deal Or No Deal 5.30 Million Dollar Minute 6.00 Seven News 6.30 Today Tonight 7.00 Home And Away 7.30 Highway Patrol 8.00 Air Rescue 8.30 The Blacklist 9.30 Scandal 11.30 Mistresses 12.30 30 Rock 1.00 Home Shopping 5.30 Seven Early News

6.00 Sunrise 9.00 The Morning Show 11.30 Seven News 12.00 Movie: Captive: Richard Grieco, Marie-Josee Croze, Michele Greene, Paul Hopkins, Justin Bradley 2.00 The Daily Edition 3.00 The Chase 4.00 Seven News At 4 5.00 Deal Or No Deal 5.30 Million Dollar Minute 6.00 Seven News 6.30 Today Tonight 7.00 Home And Away 7.30 Dancing With The Stars 9.30 Body Of Proof 10.30 Suits 11.30 Go On 12.00 It's Always Sunny In Philadelphia 12.30 30 Rock 1.00 Home Shopping 5.30 Seven Early News

6.00 Sunrise 9.00 The Morning Show 11.30 Seven News 12.00 Movie: Sex And Lies In Sin City: Mena Suvari, Matthew Modine 2.00 The Daily Edition 3.00 The Chase 4.00 Seven News At 4 5.00 Deal Or No Deal 5.30 Million Dollar Minute 6.00 Seven News 6.30 Today Tonight 7.00 Home And Away 7.30 Cosentino: The Magic, The Mystery, The Madness 8.30 Marvel's Agents Of S.H.I.E.L.D 9.30 Surveillance Oz 10.00 Motorway Patrol 10.30 Air Crash Investigations 11.30 That '70s Show 12.00 The Cult 1.00 Home Shopping 5.30 Seven Early News

6.00 Sunrise 9.00 The Morning Show 11.30 Seven News 12.00 Movie: Breaking The Surface: Rosemary Dunsmore, Mario Lopez, Michael Murphy, Jeffrey Meek, Patrick David 2.00 The Daily Edition 3.00 The Chase 4.00 Seven News At 4 5.00 Deal Or No Deal 5.30 Million Dollar Minute 6.00 Seven News 6.30 Today Tonight 7.00 Home And Away 8.00 How I Met Your Mother 8.30 Beauty And The Geek Australia 9.30 Grey's Anatomy 10.30 The Amazing Race 11.30 Grimm 12.30 Home Shopping 5.30 Seven Early News

TEN

15 GARSED STREET BENDIGO (NEXT TO DAN MURPHY’S) PHONE MON-FRI 6AM-10PM | SAT 8AM-8PM | SUN 9AM-6PM

6.00 Ten News Early 6.30 Early Wake Up 7.00 Wake Up 8.30 Studio 10 10.30 Studio 10 You 11.00 Ten News Morning 12.00 Dr Phil 1.00 The Doctors 2.00 Ready Steady Cook: Presented by Colin Lane 3.00 Judge Judy 3.30 ET 4.00 Huey 4.30 Bold & Beautiful 5.00 Ten News 6.00 Simpsons 6.30 The Project: Presented by Charlie Pickering, Carrie Bickmore and Dave Hughes 7.30 The Living Room: Presented by Amanda Keller 8.30 NCIS 10.30 Ten News Late 11.15 The Project 12.00 Late Show 1.00 Home Shopping

6.00 Children’s Programs 7.00 Retreat Of The Ice Birds 8.00 Good Chef Bad Chef 9.00 Supreme Cat 10.00 Everyday Gourmet 11.00 The Doctors 12.00 The Living Room 1.00 Keeping Up With The Joneses 1.30 Fishin' Trip 2.00 ET's Fishing Classics 3.00 Original Art 4.00 It's A Lifestyle TV 4.30 A Taste Of Travel 5.00 Ten News 6.00 Simpsons 6.30 David Attenborough's Africa 7.30 Bondi Vet 8.30 Movie: Tomorrow When The War Began: Caitlin Stasey, Rachel Hurd-Wood, Lincoln Lewis 10.40 Not Announced 1.00 48 Hours 2.00 Home Shopping 4.30 Rugby: Spring Tour: Ireland v Wallabies

6.00 Rugby: Spring Tour 2013: Ireland v Wallabies 7.00 Fishin Trip 7.30 Places We Go 8.00 Good Chef Bad Chef 9.00 Everyday Gourmet 10.00 Bolt Report 10.30 Meet The Press 11.30 Everyday Gourmet 12.00 Steve Irwin's Wildlife Warriors 1.00 Gems 2.00 Basketball: NBL: Wollongong v Perth 4.00 The Bolt Report 4.30 Meet The Press 5.00 Ten News 6.00 The Simpsons 6.30 Natural Curiosities 7.00 Have You Been Paying Attention?

7.30 Modern Family 8.30 Elementary 9.30 Movie: The A-Team: Liam Neeson 11.55 2013 Formula 1 United States Grand Prix: Qualifying (Early) 2.00 Home Shopping 3.30 Life Today

6.00 Ten News Early 6.30 Early Wake Up 7.00 Wake Up 8.30 Studio 10 10.30 Studio 10 You 11.00 Ten News Morning 12.00 Dr Phil 1.00 The Doctors 2.00 Ready Steady Cook 3.00 Judge Judy 3.30 ET 4.00 Huey 4.30 Bold & Beautiful 5.00 Ten News 6.00 The Simpsons 6.30 The Project 7.30 A League Of Their Own 8.30 Homeland 9.30 Blue Bloods: A man is thrown from a moving car.

10.30 Ten News Late 11.15 The Project 12.00 2013 Formula 1 United States Grand Prix 2.30 Late Show 3.30 Life Today 4.00 CBS: This Morning 5.30 Ten News Early

6.00 Ten News Early 6.30 Early Wake Up 7.00 Wake Up 8.30 Studio 10 10.30 Studio 10 You 11.00 Ten News Morning 12.00 Dr Phil 1.00 The Doctors 2.00 Ready Steady Cook 3.00 Judge Judy 3.30 ET 4.00 Huey 4.30 Bold & Beautiful 5.00 Ten News 6.00 The Simpsons 6.30 The Project 7.30 Jamie's 15 Minute Meals 8.30 NCIS: DiNozzo sees the prime suspect from a 15-year-old case at a crime scene.

9.30 NCIS: Los Angeles 10.30 Ten News Late 11.15 The Project 12.00 Late Show 1.00 Home Shopping 3.30 Life Today 4.00 CBS: This Morning 5.30 Ten News Early

6.00 Ten News Early 6.30 Early Wake Up 7.00 Wake Up 8.30 Studio 10 10.30 Studio 10 You 11.00 Ten News Morning 12.00 Dr Phil 1.00 The Doctors 2.00 Ready Steady Cook 3.00 Judge Judy 3.30 ET 4.00 Huey 4.30 Bold & Beautiful 5.00 Ten News 6.00 The Simpsons 6.30 The Project 7.30 The Bachelor Australia: Tim makes his final decision. Will he finally find love?

9.00 Sleepy Hollow 10.00 NCIS: Los Angeles 11.00 Ten News Late 11.45 The Project 12.30 Late Show 1.30 Home Shopping 3.30 Life Today 4.00 CBS: This Morning 5.30 Ten News Early

6.00 Ten News Early 6.30 Early Wake Up 7.00 Wake Up 8.30 Studio 10 10.30 Studio 10 You 11.00 Ten News Morning 12.00 Dr Phil 1.00 The Bachelor Australia 2.30 Everyday Gourmet: Presented by Justine Schofield 3.00 Judge Judy 3.30 ET 4.00 Huey 4.30 Bold & Beautiful 5.00 Ten News 6.00 The Simpsons 6.30 The Project 7.30 The Bachelor Australia 9.00 Law & Order SVU 10.00 Wonderland 11.00 Ten News Late 11.45 The Project 12.30 Late Show 1.30 Home Shopping 3.30 Life Today 4.00 CBS: This Morning 5.30 Ten News Early

SBS One

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FOR EVERYBODY EVERY DAY

5.00 World Watch 1.00 Food Lovers' Guide To Australia: Maeve O'Meara and Joanna Savill continue to explore the best food and produce around. 1.30 Rex In Rome 2.30 Living Black Conversations 3.00 World Watch 4.30 PBS Newshour 5.30 Global Village 6.00 Portrait Of A City 6.30 World News 7.30 Coast 8.35 The Bible 9.30 As It Happened: War Of The Worlds 10.30 World News 11.05 Movie: Happy Few (France) 12.55 Movie: Nesio (Mexico): Jorge Adrián Espíndola, Tenoch Huerta, César Jaime 2.50 Weatherwatch

5.00 World Watch 6.30 FIFA World Cup: Qualifying Playoff: Portugal v Sweden 8.45 World Watch 1.00 Britten's Endgame 3.15 The Chopin Preludes 3.25 Elvis Costello 4.30 PBS Newshour 5.30 Finding Your Roots 6.30 World News 7.30 Nordic Wild 8.30 Pilgrimage With Simon Reeve: Simon begins the final leg of his pilgrimage journey in Istanbul, Turkey.

9.30 Movie: Match Point (The UK): Scarlett Johansson, Jonathan Rhys Meyers, Emily Mortimer 11.40 Movie: The Valet (France): Gad Elmaleh, Alice Taglioni, Daniel Auteuil 1.10 Shameless 3.00 Weatherwatch

5.00 World Watch 1.30 Japan Cup Cycle Road Race: Highlights 2.00 Speedweek 4.00 FIFA World Cup 2014 Magazine 4.30 UEFA Champions League Magazine 5.00 Living Black Conversations 5.30 Mythbusters 6.30 World News 7.30 Pompeii: Cellar Of Skeletons 8.30 Love, Marilyn 10.25 Movie: No Hard Feelings (Belgium): Thierry Lhermitte: In Belgium in 1954, 17-year-old Laurent thinks his French teacher, nicknamed Vapeur, is also his missing World War II fighter-pilot father.

12.20 Movie: Paper Soldier (Russia): Merab Ninidze 2.25 Weatherwatch

5.00 World Watch 1.00 Explore 2.00 Grand Central 3.00 World Watch 4.30 FIFA Futbol Mundial 5.00 Massive Moves 5.30 Global Village: Presented

by Silvio Rivier 6.00 Portrait Of A City 6.30 World News 7.30 Countdown To A Catastrophe 8.30 The Truth About Fat 9.30 Legally Brown 10.00 Swift And Shift Couriers 10.30 World News 11.00 The World Game: Presented by Les Murray, Craig Foster, David Zdrilic, David Basheer and Mariana Rudan 11.30 Hellfjord 12.05 Shorts On Screen 12.35 The Family UK 2.00 Weatherwatch

5.00 World Watch 1.00 Chris Isaak Beyond The Sun Live 3.00 World Watch 4.30 PBS Newshour 5.30 Global Village: Presented by Silvio Rivier 6.00 Portrait Of A City 6.30 World News 7.30 JFK 8.30 Insight: Presented by Jenny Brockie 9.30 Dateline: Presented by Anjali Rao 10.30 World News 11.00 Masters Of Sex 12.00 Prisoners Of War: Atar Shorer executes a meticulous recruitment of Yinon. Nurit is fraught with anxiety and guilt over her decision.

12.55 The Plan 2.15 Weatherwatch

5.00 World Watch 6.30 FIFA World Cup: Qualifying Playoff: France v Ukraine 9.00 World Watch 1.00 Insight: Presented by Jenny Brockie 2.00 Dateline: Presented by Anjali Rao 3.00 World Watch 4.30 PBS Newshour 5.30 Global Village 6.00 Portrait Of A City 6.30 World News 7.30 Richard Hammond's Miracles Of Nature 8.35 24 Hours In Emergency 9.30 Borgen 10.35 World News 11.05 Prisoners Of War 12.05 Movie: Four Minutes (Germany): Monica Bleibtreu, Hannah Herzsprung 2.05 Weatherwatch

5.00 World Watch 1.00 Barbados At The Races 1.30 JFK 2.30 Law Of The Dragon 3.00 World Watch 4.30 PBS Newshour 5.30 Global Village 6.00 Portrait Of A City 6.30 World News 7.30 Italian Food Safari: Guy visits dedicated Melbourne artisan baker Daniel Chirico, and tastes bread straight from the oven.

8.00 Destination Flavour Japan 8.30 Two Greedy Italians 9.35 Masters Of Sex 10.35 World News 11.05 UEFA Champions League Magazine 11.35 Thursday FC 12.35 Anthony Bourdain: No Reservations 2.20 Weatherwatch

Friday, November 15, 2013 – Bendigo Weekly Fresh pre-packaged meals containing a choice of beef, salmon or a variety of chicken dishes with rice and vegetables. Priced from $12 each.

PROTEIN POWDER

MASS GAINER PROTEIN

ProMera Sports Con-Cret Creatine – 48 serves $49.95 Max’s Cre8 Carnage Creatine – 100 serves $49.95 Labrada CreaLean creatine – 100 serves $45

Max’s Supersize – 1.2kg $49.95 SAN Mass Effect – 6kg $95

CARBOHYDRATE SUPPLEMENTS

(GREAT VALUE) Genr8 Vitargo - 5kg $169.95 Genr8 Vitargo – 770gm $49.95 International Protein Extreme Carbs – 1.8kg $35 International Protein Extreme Carbs – 4.55kg $70

PRE-WORKOUT

(NEW) UPS Hulc – 300gm $49.95 AEN Presurge - 35 serves $49.95 Dymatize Xpand Xtreme Pump – 800gm $69.95 ProMera Sports Beta-Cret – 36 serves $49.95 The Curse – 45 serves $55.95 Voltagen 927gm - $79.95

DURING & POST WORKOUT

Max’s High Protein Pancake Mix $15 SAN Green Supreme superfood – 30 serves $42.50 Full Range of protein and low carb health bars & cookies.

FAT BURNERS Dymatize Dyma-Burn Xtreme – 180 capsules $74.95 ProMera Sports Capsi-Blast – 48 serves $55 SAN L-Carnitine – 125 serves $34.95 ALL MUSCLEPHARM MAX’S & DYMATIZE products available

STING TRAINING ACCESSORIES

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Friday 15th

Saturday 16th

Sunday 17th

Monday 18th

Tuesday 19th

Wednesday 20th

Thursday 21st

ABC 2

6am Children’s Programs 7pm Spicks And Specks: Presented

by Adam Hills 7.30 Doctor Who: On a Russian submarine in 1983, a frozen alien warrior is waking up, just as the TARDIS materialises.

8.10 Video Killed The Radio Star 8.35 A Different Breed 9.20 #7DaysLater 9.30 Sex Rehab With Dr Drew 10.10 Alan Carr: Chatty Man 11.00 Derek 11.25 Mock The Week Looks Back At 11.50 Doctor Who 12.35 Leigh Hart's Mysterious Planet: In Egypt, the team helps to unearth an ancient mummy. 1.05 Green Wing 2.00 ABC News

6am Children’s Programs 7pm Spicks And Specks 7.30 Stan Lee's Superhumans: Daniel Browning Smith meets a man who can hold his breath for more than 20 minutes, and a man who can see using his mind, even though he was born blind.

8.15 Good Game: Pocket Edition 8.25 Robert And Sheepy 8.30 The Call Centre 9.30 Funny As: This episode features Dylan Moran.

10.45 Never Mind The Buzzcocks 11.15 Archer11.40 Review With Myles Barlow 12.05 Ideal 12.35 Licence to Drill 1.25 Bad Guys Dead Ahead 2.10 ABC News

6am Children’s Programs 7pm Spicks And Specks: Presented

by Adam Hills 7.30 Doctor Who: Best Of The Doctor: From the Starship UK, to a haunted hotel, you won't find the destinations of Doctor Who in any guidebook.

8.15 Video Killed The Radio Star 8.35 The 27 Inch Man: Edward is one of the shortest men in the world. For most of his 24 years, his tiny body has been a big problem.

9.25 Like A Version 9.30 Louis And Michael 10.30 Sex Rehab With Dr Drew 11.15 The Seven Ages of Marriage 12.10 Generation Kill 1.20 Wired 2.05 ABC News

6am Children’s Programs 7pm Spicks And Specks: Presented

by Adam Hills 7.30 Doctor Who: Something terrifying is hiding in Caliburn House, and the Doctor finds himself part of the ghost hunt.

8.15 Alan Partridge's Mid-Morning Matters 8.30 Louis Theroux 9.30 Breaking Bad: As Walt unveils his plan to keep the stolen chemicals and expand his business, the DEA investigation closes in on Mike.

10.15 The 27 Inch Man 11.05 Married To The Moonies 11.55 Doctor Who 12.40 Breaking Bad 1.25 The Whitest Kids U Know 1.50 ABC News

6am Children’s Programs 7pm Spicks And Specks: Presented

by Adam Hills 7.30 Doctor Who: The TARDIS has crashed, Clara is lost inside, and the Doctor has 30 minutes before his ship explodes.

8.15 Alan Partridge's Mid-Morning Matters 8.30 Good Game 9.00 #7DaysLater 9.05 Archer 9.30 Hard Time 10.15 Doctor Who: Best Of The Doctor 11.00 Stan Lee's Superhumans 11.45 Doctor Who 12.30 Sanctuary 1.15 Riese 1.25 The Whitest Kids U Know 1.50 ABC News

6am Children’s Programs 7pm Spicks And Specks 7.30 Doctor Who 8.15 Alan Partridge's Mid-Morning Matters 8.30 The Call Centre: Nev Wilshire must select one of his sales agents to represent his call centre in a nationwide competition to find the finest voice in Wales.

9.30 Growing Up Gayby 10.05 Amish: A Secret Life 11.00 Hard Time 11.50 A Different Breed: Lola walks down the aisle. Broadcasters Jo and Anna attempt to teach their dogs to swim.

12.35 Doctor Who 1.20 Monkey Thieves 2.10 ABC News

6am Children’s Programs 7pm Spicks And Specks 7.30 Doctor Who: Hedgewick's World of Wonders is the perfect theme park for a day out, and ground zero for a deadly silver resurrection.

8.15 Would I Lie To You? Shortcuts: Presented by Rob Brydon 8.30 Never Mind The Buzzcocks 9.05 Derek: Derek decides to sell some of his autographs in order to raise money for the retirement home.

9.30 Alan Carr: Chatty Man 10.15 Mock The Week Looks Back At 10.45 Dylan Moran: Yeah, Yeah Live In London 12.00 Amish: A Secret Life 12.50 Doctor Who 1.40 Art Race 2.05 ABC News

GO!

6.00 Children’s Programs 11.00 I'm A Celebrity Get Me Out Of Here 12.00 Extra 12.30 TMZ 2.00 Impractical Jokers 3.00 Extra: Presented by Mario Lopez and Maria Menounos 3.30 Children’s Programs 5.30 Movie: Soul Surfer: Annasophia Robb, Helen Hunt, Dennis Quaid 7.40 Movie: What A Girl Wants: Colin Firth, Kelly Preston, Amanda Bynes, Jonathan Pryce, Oliver James 9.50 Movie: Love Wedding Marriage: Mandy Moore, Kellan Lutz, James Brolin, Jane Seymour 11.40 Movie: Bandits: Bruce Willis, Billy Bob Thornton, Cate Blanchett 2.10 TMZ 3.00 Nitro Circus Live 3.30 Extra 4.00 Top Gear USA 5.00 Children’s Programs

6.00 Children’s Programs 1.30 TV Shop - Home Shopping 2.00 I'm A Celebrity Get Me Out Of Here 3.00 Bachelor Pad 5.00 Regular Show 6.00 Movie: Peter Pan: Jeremy Sumpter, Jason Isaacs, Rachel Hurd Wood 8.30 Movie: Rush Hour 3: Jackie Chan, Chris Tucker 10.30 Go Girls: Ted gets help in his romance with Sarah from the most unlikely source.

11.30 Cult: Jeff receives news that one of Nate's friends might be planning something at an upcoming party.

1.30 Fringe 3.30 Impractical Jokers 4.00 I'm A Celebrity Get Me Out Of Here 4.50 Children’s Programs

6.00 Children’s Programs 1.30 TV Shop - Home Shopping 2.00 I'm A Celebrity Get Me Out Of Here 3.00 Bachelor Pad 5.00 Regular Show 5.30 Movie: Superman: Marlon Brando, Gene Hackman, Christopher Reeve, Ned Beatty 8.30 Big Bang Theory 9.00 Anger Management 9.30 Movie: The Invasion: Nicole Kidman, Daniel Craig, Jeremy Northam 11.30 The Inbetweeners 12.30 Nikita: The team tries to find a young girl who was brainwashed by a rogue agent. 2.30 Cult 3.30 Anger Management 4.00 I'm A Celebrity Get Me Out Of Here 4.50 Children’s Programs

6.00 Children’s Programs 11.00 I'm A Celebrity Get Me Out Of Here 12.00 Extra 12.30 TMZ 2.00 Top Gear USA 3.00 Extra 3.30 Children’s Programs 6.00 Two And A Half Men: Alan learns that Charlie belongs to an exclusive men's group, and he begs his brother to let him join.

6.30 The Middle 7.30 Auction Hunters: Public-auction prospectors Ton and Allen bid on unclaimed storage units in the hope of finding valuable items.

8.00 Top Gear 9.30 Movie: The Terminator 11.40 The Inbetweeners 12.10 The Middle 12.30 Top Gear 2.00 TMZ 3.30 Extra 4.00 Top Gear USA 4.50 Children’s Programs

6.00 Children’s Programs 11.00 Top Gear 12.30 TMZ 2.00 Top Gear USA 3.00 Extra 3.30 Children’s Programs 6.00 Two And A Half Men: Judith is dating Jake's Paediatrician, and Alan is upset — until Charlie points out that if she remarries, his alimony payments will end.

6.30 The Middle: Frankie and Mike go out for dinner with friends on Valentine's Day, but a clueless Mike upsets Frankie.

7.30 The Bachelor 9.30 Movie: Sex And The City 2: Sarah Jessica Parker, Kim Cattrall, Kristin Davis, Cynthia Nixon 12.30 The Middle 1.30 Impractical Jokers 2.00 TMZ 3.30 Extra 4.00 Top Gear USA 4.50 Children’s Programs

6.00 Children’s Programs 11.00 Are You Fitter Than A Pensioner 12.00 Extra 12.30 TMZ 2.00 Top Gear USA 3.00 Extra 3.30 Children’s Programs 6.00 Two And A Half Men 6.30 The Middle 7.30 Big Bang Theory 8.30 The Originals: Rebekah arrives in New Orleans at her brother Elijah's Insistence but, concerned that Klaus is up to no good, she seeks help from a reluctant Sophie.

9.30 Movie: Interview With The Vampire: Tom Cruise, Brad Pitt 11.50 Fringe 12.50 The Originals 1.50 Go Surround Sound 2.00 TMZ 3.30 Extra 4.00 Top Gear USA 4.50 Children’s Programs

6.00 Children’s Programs 11.00 Survivor: Blood Vs Water 12.00 Extra 12.30 TMZ 2.00 Top Gear USA 3.00 Extra 3.30 Children’s Programs 6.00 Two And A Half Men: Jake can't stop talking about his mother's new boyfriend, which annoys Alan.

6.30 The Middle 7.30 Survivor: Blood Vs Water 8.30 Big Bang Theory 9.30 Movie: Sharknado: Tara Reid, Ian Ziering, John Heard, Cassie Scerbo 11.30 The Inbetweeners 12.00 The Middle 1.00 Impractical Jokers 2.00 TMZ 3.30 Extra: Presented by Mario Lopez and Maria Menounos 4.00 Top Gear USA 4.50 Children’s Programs

7TWO

Training Gloves from $19.99 Lifting Straps from $19.99

6.00 Home Shopping 7.00 Children’s Programs 8.30 Designing Women 9.00 Home And Away: Early Years 9.30 Shortland Street 10.00 Coronation Street 10.30 Gardeners' World 11.00 Ballykissangel 12.00 Hetty Wainthropp 1.00 Doc Martin 2.00 Movie: A Bullet Is Waiting 4.00 Time Of My Life 4.30 Who's The Boss? 5.00 Shortland Street 5.30 Coronation Street 6.00 Bargain Hunt 7.00 Seven News At 7 7.30 Once Upon A Time 8.30 Escape To The Country 10.30 Four In A Bed 11.30 Deception 12.30 Movie: A Bullet Is Waiting 2.30 Hetty Wainthropp 3.30 Doc Martin 4.30 Ballykissangel

6.00 Home Shopping 7.00 Children’s Programs 10.00 Home Shopping 11.00 Out Of The Blue 11.30 Great South East 12.00 Creek To Coast 12.30 Queensland Weekender 1.00 Sydney Weekender 1.30 Coxy's Big Break 2.00 Horse Racing: 2013 Sandown Classic 5.00 Australia's Best Houses 5.30 Australia's Best Gardens 6.00 Globe Guides 6.30 Coastwatch 7.00 Time Of My Life 7.30 Cities Of The Underworld 8.30 The Border 9.30 The Inspector Lynley Mysteries 11.30 Secrets Of War 12.30 Time Of My 1.00 Globe Guides 1.30 Movie: Hunt The Man Down 3.00 Movie: Born To Kill

6.00 Home Shopping 7.30 Naked City 8.00 David Jeremiah Deity: The Fear Of God 8.30 Home Shopping 9.30 Movie: The Black Dakotas: James Griffith 11.00 James Martin's Favourite Feasts 11.30 Economy Gastronomy 12.45 Heaven's Kitchen At Large 1.45 Home and Away CatchUp 4.30 Monarch Of The Glen 6.30 Medics On Call 7.30 Motorway Patrol 8.00 Dog Patrol 8.30 Escape To The Country 10.30 Homes Under The Hammer 11.45 Revenge 12.45 Naked City 1.15 James Martin's Favourite Feasts 1.45 Heaven's Kitchen At Large 3.00 Monarch Of The Glen 5.00 Home Shopping

6.00 Home Shopping 7.00 Children’s Programs 8.30 Designing Women 9.00 Home And Away: Early Years 9.30 Shortland Street 10.00 Coronation Street 10.30 Gardeners' World 11.00 Ballykissangel 12.00 Hetty Wainthropp 1.00 Doc Martin 2.00 Movie: The Mirror Has Two Faces 4.30 Who's The Boss? 5.00 Shortland Street 5.30 Coronation Street 6.00 Bargain Hunt 7.00 Seven News At 7 7.30 Mighty Ships 9.40 Wire In The Blood 11.45 Dangerfield 1.00 Movie: The Mirror Has Two Faces 3.30 Designing Women 4.00 Ballykissangel 5.00 Home Shopping

6.00 Home Shopping 7.00 Children’s Programs 8.30 Designing Women 9.00 Home And Away: Early Years 9.30 Shortland Street 10.00 Coronation Street 10.30 Gardeners' World 11.00 Ballykissangel 1.00 Doc Martin 2.00 Movie: Mrs Winterbourne 4.30 Who's The Boss? 5.00 Shortland Street 5.30 Coronation Street 6.00 Bargain Hunt 7.00 Seven News At 7 7.30 Inventions That Shook The World 8.30 Air Crash Investigations 10.40 I Shouldn't Be Alive 11.45 Revenge 12.45 Movie: Mrs Winterbourne 3.00 Who's The Boss? 3.30 Designing Women 4.00 Ballykissangel

6.00 Home Shopping 7.00 Children’s Programs 8.30 Designing Women 9.00 Home And Away: Early Years 9.30 Shortland Street 10.00 Coronation Street 10.30 Gardeners' World 11.00 Ballykissangel 1.00 Doc Martin 2.00 Movie: The Notorious Landlady 4.30 Who's The Boss? 5.00 Shortland Street 5.30 Coronation Street 6.00 Bargain Hunt 7.00 Seven News At 7 7.30 Motorway Patrol 8.00 Borderline 8.30 Fantasy Homes By The Sea 9.30 Britain's Empty Homes 10.10 Sandcastles 10.40 Homes Under The Hammer 12.00 The Bill 1.00 Who's The Boss?

1.30 Designing Women

6.00 Home Shopping 7.00 Children’s Programs 8.30 Designing Women 9.00 Home And Away: Early Years 9.30 Shortland Street 10.00 Coronation Street 10.30 Gardeners' World 11.00 Ballykissangel 1.00 Doc Martin 2.00 Movie: The Story Of Esther Costello 4.30 Time Of My Life 5.00 Shortland Street 5.30 Coronation Street 6.00 Bargain Hunt 7.00 Seven News At 7 7.30 Movie: The Eagle Has Landed: Treat Williams, Anthony Quayle, Michael Caine, Robert Duvall 10.20 Movie: Fierce Creatures: Kevin Kline, John Cleese, Michael Palin 12.20 Movie: The Story Of Esther Costello 3.00 Designing Women 3.30 Ballykissangel 5.30 Home Shopping

ONE HD

(NEW) UPS bcaa 4:1:1 – 300gm $49.95 International Protein BCAA Amino Recovery – 320gm $59.95 International Protein glutamine – 260 serves $54.95 ProMera Sports Amino-Tren BCAA – 90 serves $79.95

MUSCLE FOODS

6.00 Omnisport 6.30 Football's Greatest Managers 10.10 NASCAR Nationwide: Highlights 11.10 NASCAR Sprint Cup: Highlights 12.10 Ultimate Rider 12.40 Sport Science 1.40 Omnisport 2.00 Hook, Line And Sisters 3.00 Lumberjacks 4.00 Frontiers Of Construction 5.00 Big Angry Fish 5.30 I Fish 6.00 M*A*S*H 6.30 Get Smart 7.00 Cops 7.30 Megastructures 8.30 Cops: Adults Only 9.30 Basketball: NBL: Sydney Kings v Townsville Crocodiles 11.30 Miami Swat 12.30 Fight Master MMA 1.30 Fear Factor 2.30 Omnisport

6.00 NASCAR Sprint Cup: Qualifying 7.00 NASCAR Sprint Cup 11.30 Omnisport 12.00 NFL America's Game 1.00 Triathlon: World Cup Magazine 2.00 Temporary Australians 2.30 Hardliners 3.00 Deals On Wheels 3.30 Megastructures 4.30 Million Dollar Catch 5.00 Fishing Edge 5.30 Big Fish, Small Boats 6.00 Get Smart 6.30 The Ultimate Rider 7.00 Trick My Truck 7.30 Safe Breakers 8.30 Lights Out 9.30 Bellator MMA 11.30 Blokesworld 12.00 48 Hours 1.00 Ross Kemp In Afghanistan 2.00 Black Gold 3.00 Lumberjacks 3.30 Big Angry Fish

6.00 2013 Formula 1 United States Grand Prix: Qualifying 6.30 The Ultimate Rider 7.00 Omnisport 7.30 NASCAR Nationwide: Highlights 8.30 NASCAR Sprint Cup: Highlights 9.30 Rugby: Spring Tour: Ireland v Wallabies 12.00 2012 Rugby Spring Tour Wallabies v Italy 2.15 Sport Science 3.15 Sporting Greats 3.50 Omnisport 4.00 Adventure Angler 4.30 Places We Go 5.00 Golf Getaway 5.30 I Fish 6.30 Wild Racers 7.30 Extreme Fishing 8.30 Movie: K-19: The Widowmaker: Harrison Ford, Liam Neeson 11.15 Hell's Kitchen 12.15 The Good Guys 2.15 Black Gold 3.15 Big Angry Fish 3.45 Omnisport

6.00 2013 Formula 1 United States Grand Prix 8.00 Omnisport 8.15 National Football League 11.25 Golf Getaway 11.55 Omnisport 12.20 National Football League 3.30 Omnisport 4.00 Megastructures 5.00 Big Angry Fish 5.30 I Fish 6.00 M*A*S*H 6.30 Get Smart 7.00 Cops 7.30 Hardliners 8.00 Million Dollar Catch 8.30 Movie: Turbulence: Ray Liotta, Lauren Holly, Brendan Gleeson 10.35 48 Hours 11.35 Miami Swat 12.35 Omnisport 1.00 NFL Total Access 2.00 National Football League 5.00 Sport Science

6.00 NASCAR Sprint Cup 11.00 NFL America's Game 12.00 Football: 500 Great Goals 12.30 Sporting Greats 1.05 Omnisport 1.30 Wild Racers 2.00 Safe Breakers 3.00 Lumberjacks 4.00 Deals On Wheels 4.30 Cops 5.00 Big Angry Fish 5.30 I Fish 6.00 M*A*S*H 6.30 Get Smart 7.00 Cops 7.30 Frontiers Of Construction 8.30 Cops: Adults Only 9.30 Ross Kemp In Afghanistan 10.30 Fight Master MMA 11.30 The Defenders 12.30 Trick My Truck 1.00 Miami Swat 2.00 Cops: Adults Only 3.00 Black Gold 4.00 M*A*S*H 4.30 Omnisport

6.00 NASCAR Sprint Cup: Highlights 7.00 NASCAR: Ultimate Motorsport 7.30 National Football League 10.30 NFL Total Access 11.30 2013 Formula 1 United States Grand Prix 2.00 Ultimate Rider 2.30 Omnisport 3.00 Lumberjacks 4.00 Get Smart 4.30 Cops 5.00 Big Angry Fish 5.30 I Fish 6.00 M*A*S*H 6.30 Get Smart 7.00 Cops 7.30 White Collar 8.30 Law & Order: UK 9.30 Sons Of Anarchy 10.30 Vegas 11.30 The Good Guys 12.30 Wild Racers 1.00 Temporary Australians 1.30 Ultimate Rider 2.00 Bellator MMA

6.00 Sport Science 7.00 Basketball: NBL: Sydney Kings v Townsville Crocodiles 9.00 Basketball: NBL: Wollongong Hawks v Perth Wildcats 11.00 Omnisport 11.30 Frontiers Of Construction 12.30 Deals On Wheels 1.00 Golf: World Cup 2013 6.00 M*A*S*H 6.30 Get Smart 7.00 Cops 7.30 Whose Line Is It Anyway?

8.30 Ross Noble's Australian Trip 9.30 A League Of Their Own 10.30 Hounds 11.00 Blokesworld 11.30 Rob 12.00 Million Dollar Catch 12.30 Safe Breakers 1.30 Whose Line Is It Anyway? 2.30 Omnisport

SBS 2

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tv • 45

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5am World Watch 6pm Tropfest Snacks 6.05 Ninja Warrior: The toughest competitors from around the world attempt to prevail over the most diabolical Japanese obstacle course ever created.

7.00 Football: A-League: Melbourne Heart v Sydney FC 10.05 The Sex Show 10.40 Shot By Kern 11.40 South Park: The boys attend the last American performance of Cirque du Cheville, and are entranced by the Vladchik Contorting Romanian Quintuplets.

12.10 SBS Popasia: Features back-toback videos from artists across Asia.

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1.00 Survivorman 1.50 The Wild Chef 2.20 Iron Chef 3.10 Vs. Arashi 4.00 SBS Popasia 6.00 Cycling Central 6.30 Ultimate Parkour Challenge 7.30 Fish Warrior 8.30 South Park 9.00 Legally Brown 9.30 South Park 10.00 Tropfest TV 10.30 Movie: Gloss (Russia) 12.35 Morgan Spurlock's New Britannia: Morgan Spurlock presents a satirical talk show that takes a comedic look at the differences between British and American culture. 1.30 Weatherwatch

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12.25 Aqua Teen Hunger Force 12.40 MXC 1.10 Weatherwatch

5.00 World Watch 4.30 The World Game: Presented by Les Murray, Craig Foster, David Zdrilic, David Basheer and Mariana Rudan 5.00 A-League Highlights Show 6.00 Tropfest Snacks 6.05 Ninja Warrior 7.05 30 Rock 7.30 The Feed 7.45 If You Are The One 8.40 Lost Girl 9.30 The Walking Dead 10.45 The Feed 11.00 South Park 11.30 Movie: The Red Shoes (South Korea): Kim Hye-Su, Kim Sung-Su 1.20 Tim And Eric's Awesome Show, Great Job! 1.35 MXC 2.05 Weatherwatch

5am World Watch 6pm Tropfest Snacks 6.05 Ninja Warrior 7.05 30 Rock 7.30 The Feed: Presented by Marc Fennell, Patrick Abboud, Jeannette Francis and Andy Park 7.45 If You Are The One 8.40 The Sarah Silverman Program 9.10 Wilfred 9.40 Shameless10.35 The Feed 10.50 South Park 11.20 Movie: Rabbit Without Ears 2 (Germany): Til Schweiger, Nora Tschirner, Matthias Schweighöfer, Ken Duken 1.30 Robot Chicken 1.45 MXC: Presented by Kenny Blankenship and Vic Romano 2.10 Weatherwatch

5am World Watch 6pm Tropfest Snacks 6.05 Ninja Warrior 7.05 30 Rock 7.30 The Feed 8.00 Ninja Warrior 8.30 Thursday FC 9.30 Derren Brown: The Experiments 10.25 The Feed 10.55 South Park 11.25 Tropfest TV 11.55 Lost Girl: A lead to details about her past sends Bo to see a woman who has been sentenced to death for murdering her children.

12.45 Aqua Teen Hunger Force 1.00 MXC: Presented by Kenny Blankenship and Vic Romano 1.30 Weatherwatch

46 • SPORT

WEEKLYSPORT

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Spirit gears up for tough run

By JOEL PETERSON

BENDIGO Spirit coach Bernie Harrower says his team must keep its head above water and keep winning games through a tough period of the draw, if it is to reach its regular season goal of a top-two finish in the WNBL. Bendigo heads to Brisbane on Sunday to play Logan, but will likely have to do so without the services of shooting guard and Australian Opal Kelly Wilson, who is still hampered by a rib injury.

Harrower said this week that he expects Wilson to miss, but star centre Elyse Penaluna should return.

The depth of the team was noticeable in a 16-point win over Canberra last Sunday, and assigning minutes.

Although the deepest group the franchise has ever had, it creates a problem for Harrower, even if it is a good one to have.

“We are very deep and it puts me under an enormous amount of pressure, because I haven’t got one player that doesn’t deserve court time, but trying to find them that

time is the difficult thing,” he said.

“I feel for those kids that are sitting a lot, but they have to make the most of their opportunities when they come around. They have to give me reasons to get them more minutes, as opposed to taking them off the court.

There really isn’t one of them that doesn’t deserve to play “It’s never been as big a problem as this year, and I’ve never had to juggle it this much. They’re all great kids, really good people, and there really isn’t one of them that doesn’t deserve to play.”

Harrower spoke to the team after Sunday’s win about following the lead of

star import Kelsey Griffin, who amassed a franchiserecord 20 rebounds in the game, and showed incredible energy throughout the game.

“After she came back from the WNBA she’s been a bit flat but her second half against Dandenong was exceptional and I thought all day on Sunday she was just unbelievable,” Harrower said.

“I spoke to the group about matching that effort and intensity, which we haven’t done yet, and need to do if we are going to be great.”

Bendigo now faces a tough run up until Christmas, including its next three games on the road, and Harrower says maintaining momentum is crucial.

“We’ve got a tough run right up until Christmas, and we need to keep winning games and keep our head above water and keep the wolves at the door so to speak,” he said.

“Our aim is for a toptwo finish, but there’s a lot of work to do and a lot of water to go under the bridge before that.”

HIGH HOPES: Elyse Penaluna takes the shot. Photo: ANDREW PERRYMAN

Emu Valley Cricket Association – Division One

Rams butted into a tough spot by Marong SEDGWICK got off to a rough start at its new home ground in round four of the Emu Valley Cricket Association last Saturday, as Marong posted 296 at Club Court.

In the Rams’ Division One side’s first game on its new deck, Jeremy Ross dominated again with the bat for the Panthers, making 86 while new recruit Michael Liverton contributed 78.

The best of the bowlers for Sedgwick was Craig Lock with 3/35 from 13 economical overs, but the Rams will need a mighty effort with the bat if they are to claim victory over Marong.

Half centuries to Travis Nolan and the in-form Ash Dixon steered Axe Creek to 184 against Golden Gully but the star of the day was the Cobras’ Cameron Moore.

The opening bowler ripped through the Cowboys’ top order on his way to figures of 6/27 from 19 overs.

Moore has 18 wickets this season for Golden Gully, who are in a solid position to claim their second win of the season heading into day two In the top-of-the-table clash at Ken Wust Oval between Emu Creek and West Bendigo it was left to Simon Marwood (66) and Darren Chamberlain (39) to lead the way as Emu Creek struggled with the bat to post 169.

Trent Bysouth and skipper Dion Prange both claimed three wickets apiece for Wests.

The match hangs in the balance after the reigning premiers struck back late in the day to have the Redbacks 3/65 at stumps as Boe Bish (5) and Matt Dwyer (42) resume the run chase this week.

Phil Berry’s 101 was the mainstay of the Mandurang innings as the Rangas posted 260 against Spring Gully.

Damien Dunlop was again the

ON THE RUN: Alex Collins bowls at Ewing Park.

Photo: ANDREW PERRYMAN

best of the bowlers for Gully with four wickets, but with Berry receiving good support from Cain Ladiges (58) and Matt Giri (42) Mandurang are in the box seat heading into day two.

At Ewing Park, Alex Collins (5/55) made sure this wasn’t the

week the Maiden Gully top order fired as the Tigers restricted them to 155.

Only opener Rob Brown (34) and number 10 Ben Ross (44) showed any real resistance, as Maiden Gully’s slow start continued.

United could not seize an opportunity to take control of the match as Brett Haw (2/37) and Glenn McCoombe (1/22) had the tigers at 3/73 at stumps, with Andrew Gaul and Alex Collins at the crease.

- Joel Peterson

More music, more often.

BENDIGO 96.5 • CASTLEMAINE 106.3 PHONE 5444 1377 • EMAIL klfm@klfm.com.au Listen live on www.klfm.com.au

Friday, November 15, 2013 – Bendigo Weekly

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alex hits out for third win

By JOEL PETERSON

aLEx Van der Heiden completed a hat-trick of titles last weekend, taking out his third consecutive Bendigo and District Table Tennis association club championship crown. a field of 45 players lined up for the club championships across nine levels of competition, with a, B and c grade all featuring singles, doubles and restricted titles.

Van der Heiden was up against alan Danton – who upset Des Knight in the semi final – in the a Grade final, winning 7-11, 11-7, 11-9, 7-11, 11-7.

Danton did end up taking some silverware home, partnering with Michael Bissett to defeat Van Der Heiden and Jim cham-

ourasin the a Grade doubles.

The a Restricted final was won by John Seipolt, while in B Grade chris McShane had a successful afternoon winning both the singles and doubles, partnered by andrew Lewis, with Mark conforti won the B Restricted title. xavier Green also enjoyed a sterling run of form in c Grade winning the singles and doubles, the doubles win coming alongside brother Isaac.

The runner up in c Grade, Sam Duncan, also showed glimpse as he was also the runner up in the B Restricted final. alex o’Shea and Josh Pollack were the runners up in doubles and carol clarke defeated a dogged Steve Danton to win the c Restricted.

TOP: Alex van Der Heiden. ABOVE: Alan Danton. CENTRE: Dennis Robinson.

RIGHT: Chris McShane. Photos: ANDREW PERRYMAN

Aussie puts the past behind BENDIGo Gold coach aussie Jones says the club is ready to put the distractions of a tumultuous off-season behind them, as the club embarked upon preseason training this week.

The club had strong numbers on the training track, including recent signee Tyson Biffin, when the Gold resumed training on Tuesday.

Jones says the return to action was welcomed by players and coaches alike, after almost two months out of the usual routine.

“I think most of the players and coaches are glad to be back getting into the swing of things, and the feeling was really good on Tuesday night among the group,” he said.

“We had strong numbers on the track, and although some of our Melbourne-based guys couldn’t make the session, to have the numbers we had and for the boys to want to get back into it was great.” a number of players are trying their luck to land a spot on the Gold’s list, hoping to impress the coaching panel throughout the pre-season.

Jones says it is beneficial for both the club and players, and they welcome those looking

to benefit from the increased training.

“If they show us they are

The feeling was really good on Tuesday night among the group capable of being competitive at this level then we’d look at getting them on our list, but even if they don’t they go back to their clubs in peak fitness,” Jones said.

“We had a number of guys who trained with us but didn’t make our list last year go back to their clubs and play careerbest footy, so there’s benefits either way.

“Guys can learn a lot just in the habits and commitment required at this level of competition.

READY: Aussie Jones is pleased to be back in the season.

“It’s not all about fitness, I’m a big believer in that you need footballs and skill work involved throughout pre-season, and you get that movement-specific fitness as well.

“It’s been a long off-season but I’m certainly glad to be back into it, and making sure we can keep improving going into next season.”

– Joel Peterson

riding the range LocaL cycling fans have the opportunity to ride and mingle with some of australia’s best cyclists, at this year’s River and Ranges Winery Ride.

Based at the Michelton Winery near Nagambie on Sunday, December 1, the ride offers fans the opportunity to ride alongside riders from australia’s only UcI ProTour team, oRIca GreenEdge. cycling expert and Bendigo local Scott McGrory is also partaking in the ride, and says it is a chance to mix it with some of australia and the world’s best riders.

“The ride is a truly unique opportunity for sports fans to ride with and mingle with the oricaGreenEdge Men’s, and orica-aIS Women’s Teams,” he said.

“I’m not aware of any Pro cycling Team in the world that is this open to a day of riding and mingling, in the way our aussie Team will on the day.” australian Tour de France stage winner Simon Gerrans will be on hand to discuss why he decided to pass on the coveted yellow jersey to his teammate Daryl Impey.

Impey will also be there to ride and chat with team supporters.

“The entire orica-GreenEdge team and I had such a great season this year, with the crown on top being the Tour de France.

“We received fantastic support from our fans in australia. So I’m really looking forward to the opportunity to join the fans, and personally thank them.

“The whole team is encouraging everyone to come to Michelton and join us on River and Ranges Winery Ride, it’ll be a great day.”

More information is available at www.wineryride.com.au.

plus for sport LoNGLEa Recreation Reserve will receive a new multi-purpose pavilion and facility upgrade, after receiving $100,000 of funding from the State Government.

Under the government’s community Facility Funding Program, the multiple user groups of the facility will have use of the new pavilion, after similar funding was announced for a playspace at the Strathfieldsaye Recreation Reserve.

Groups to benefit from the upgrade include the axe creek and Strathfieldsaye cricket clubs, Longlea and axe creek Tennis clubs and the Bendigo adult Riding club, among more than a dozen user groups.

Member for Northern Victorian Damian Drum said the grants had been approved by Sports Minister Hugh Delahunty. “one of the strong factors in this project’s favour was that it had excellent multi-sport outcomes and will provide a multi-purpose facility to be shared with a range of sporting and community groups,” he said.

“The purpose of the community Facility Funding Program is to help build healthier, more active communities.

“To do that, you need quality, effective infrastructure.”

WeeklySport Friday, November 15, 2013

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ON SERVE: Alex Van Der Heiden.

Photo: ANDREW PERRYMAN.

For the third consecutive year, young gun Alex Van Der Heiden has been crowned the Bendigo and District Table Tennis Association’s club champion. - Story page 47

Run in. Sprint out.

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Smash starts

By JOEL PETERSON

Three in a row for Alex

Phone: 5441 6983 56 Beischer St, Bendigo

REIGNING EVCA Bash for Cash champions United will kick off their title defence in style against last year’s grand final opponents Golden Gully, when a new-look Cathcart Smash Repairsbacked competition gets underway on Tuesday.

The 12 teams, including Kangaroo Flat and Strathfieldsaye sides, will battle it our over five rounds for a spot in the finals.

The competition has been expanded this season, with three rounds to be played over the next three Tuesday evenings between November 19 and December 6.

Rounds four and five, as well as the finals, will be played from February 4 onward.

The pre-Christmas contests will be held at Mandurang’s Pearce Reserve, Club Court in Strathfieldsaye and Champions IGA Oval

in Longlea.

EVCA president Ron Gray said the league is looking forward to another exciting campaign, with the expanded for-

Anything can happen in those 10 overs, which makes it so exciting mat due to the competition’s popularity.

“The clubs and players have really embraced it and enjoy it, and they just wanted to get more games in which is fantastic,” he said.

“We’re playing our final on a Sunday as well this year, so we’re hoping it to make a real family event. All the games are

great to take the family down to after work and watch the action, but that Sunday final should be a great day at Evolution Oval.”

As has been the case in recent years, Gray said any side is in with a chance to win due to the variety the format offers.

“Anything can happen in those 10 overs, which makes it so exciting,” he said.

“We’re very excited about the Bash for Cash again this year and the new format, and it should put some great action on show.”

Pearce Reserve will host the United versus Golden Gully and Mandurang versus Emu Creek clashes, while West Bendigo and Spring Gully do battle in the early game at Club Court before Sedgwick face Strathfieldsaye, and Marong tackle Axe Creek, with Kangaroo Flat v Maiden Gully following at Champions IGA Oval. EVCA Page 46

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